Sentence examples for juveniles editorial from inspiring English sources

"Lawyers for Juveniles" (editorial, Nov. 3) recognized that children are developmentally different from adults and more amenable to rehabilitation.

Re "Justice for juveniles," Editorial, April 15.

For a period in the early 1940s it was aimed at younger readers, with a juvenile editorial tone and covers that depicted beautiful women in implausibly revealing spacesuits.

As you note in "Juveniles and the Death Penalty" (editorial, Oct. 13), when the Supreme Court decides whether executing offenders under 18 violates the Eighth Amendment, it looks to evolving standards of decency as a key determining factor.

One of only three states to consider 16-year-olds adults, Connecticut sends more kids to adult prisons than any state ("Juvenile Justice's Tangled Web," editorial, Nov. 19).

C1 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 SPORTS D1-8 OBITUARIES C21 EDITORIAL A26-27 Editorials: Mr. Malvo, juvenile; one subsidy too many; easing early applications; credit for the world's poorest.

He signaled the magazine's editorial attitude, which fell somewhere between juvenile nose-thumbing at contemporary culture and sophisticated spoofing.

In an editorial titled "Too Soon to Overhaul Juvenile Justice Again," the Denver Post agreed with Morrissey and Colorado Attorney General John Suthers and argued that the number of juveniles who had been direct-filed had dropped since 2009.

Re "A New Standard of Decency" (editorial, May 18), about a Supreme Court decision on juvenile offenders: Are some standards of decency new?

DiClemente, who co-authored an editorial accompanying the new studies, told Reuters Health that juvenile detention can be very traumatic even though children are typically not incarcerated for years at a time.

To the Editor: Re "A New Standard of Decency" (editorial, May 18): By limiting the use of life without parole for juvenile offenders, the Supreme Court has acknowledged what all parents know: adolescents are not just little adults.