Sentence examples for lifetime arrests from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, with more than half of the dismissed employees at their old desks, the site posted a special report on the percentage of ballplayers in the National Basketball Association playoffs with arrest records (18percentt, or less than the national average of lifetime arrests).

For example, Cox and colleagues (2011) reported that having six or more lifetime arrests was associated with an approximately 3-fold increase in risk of voluntary or involuntary discharge from a methadone program.

Mexican American men had the highest 12-month arrest rate (1.6%) and the highest lifetime arrest rate (11.2%).

These were self-report items: (1) vehicle crash involvement in past year and (2) ever in lifetime arrested for a criminal offence.

The gender differences found for prescription pain medication, antisocial screen, and collisions in past year and lifetime arrest for criminal offence may reflect differences in externalizing and internalizing outcomes for men and women associated with ADHD symptoms.

This paper examines rates of self-reported driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol and 12-month and lifetime DUI arrest rates among Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cuban Americans and South/Central Americans in the U.S. population.

In 1633, the Church sentenced Galileo Galilei to lifetime house arrest for claiming that the earth revolves around the Sun rather than the other way around.

This decay would set the arrest lifetime and allow the termination of arrests to proceed independently of cholinergic influences on the LPT REM-on inhibitory neurons.

We also found that enhanced cholinergic transmission increased the number but not the lifetime of narcoleptic arrests in DKO mice, but did not produce arrests in wild-type mice.

A survival analysis revealed that arrest lifetimes were exponentially distributed indicating that random, Markovian processes determine arrest lifetime.

Perhaps the most striking findings of this study are: 1) that lifetimes of behavioral arrests are well described by an exponential distribution and 2) that neither systemic (see Figs. 4D, 5D) nor local (Fig. 7C) modulation of cholinergic transmission detectably changed this distribution.