Sentence examples for more correctional from inspiring English sources

The state prison agency fired eight more correctional officers on Tuesday, bringing the number to 17 in an investigation into accusations of brutality against inmates at two western Maryland institutions.

In a separate statement, the office of Todd H. Stroger, president of the Cook County Board, said that the county had in recent years provided financing for more correctional officers, and that its facilities and maintenance workers had finished 40,000 "work orders" at the jail in the past year.

The government plans to build more correctional colleges so that young offenders are sent to "education with detention" rather than "detention with education".

The governor promoted a community diversion program for non-violent offenders -- Adult Redeploy -- while simultaneously confirming his commitment to hiring more correctional officers, and thus expanding the state's prison system.

Over the past few decades, the United States has built more correctional centers than universities, and perhaps most importantly, a wildly disproportionate share of people with criminal records are black or Latino.

The lack of high resolution and depth of field (DOF) makes it difficult to perform delicate dissection and suturing, causing surgeons to be less efficient and make more correctional movements than they would in open surgery.

There were almost two million more people under correctional supervision in 1999 than in 1990.

Over all, there are now more people under "correctional supervision" in America — more than six million — than were in the Gulag Archipelago under Stalin at its height.

Nonetheless, Gov. Jerry Brown declared this month that "the prison emergency is over in California," arguing that the federal courts should relinquish control of the state prison system and that placing more demands on correctional facilities was simply "nit-picking".

Martin Horn, a former Commissioner of Corrections in New York City, who now teaches at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, said, "Everyone talks about prisons, but jails are in many respects more dangerous for correctional officers".

This educational grounding, alongside grit and passion, helped him create an application that converts smartphone photos and messages into postcards sent directly to more than 2,000 correctional and juvenile justice facilities across the United States.