Sentence examples for offender index from inspiring English sources

There are eight million people on the government's "offender index".

With eight million people on the government's offender index (one in three middle-aged men has at least one criminal conviction) and the limiting effect of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (ROA) it has quite a challenge on its hands.

In 2000, Canada established a CODIS-based National DNA Databank (NDDB) composed of two indices: a Convicted Offender Index (COI) and a Crime Scene Index (CSI).

Information was also obtained on convictions within the ASD group from the Home Office Offenders' Index (UK).

Re-conviction data was extracted from combined sources including case files and the official records in the Offenders Index of the Home Office.

North Korea is regularly listed among the world's worst human rights offenders in indexes compiled by governments, UN agencies and rights watchdogs.

In 8 cases we could not retrieve information about the juvenile offender and/or the index referral from the official judicial registration system.

The first five items stemmed from interviews with and questionnaires taken from the juvenile offender comprising a Youth-index (Y-index), while the next five items stemmed from the parents' interviews and questionnaires and led to the Parent-index (P-index).

One man had held the megaphone for just a few minutes.These "absolutely excessive" sentences are being used to make an example of offenders, says Jo Glanville of Index on Censorship, a campaigning magazine.

Basically, offenders committing rather less serious index offences, such as violation of narcotics law (59%), property crimes (54%), assault (53%), and robbery (49%), were tightly associated with an elevated risk for reoffending (remaining index offences entailed an OOBEM between 30% and 40%).

Based on characteristics of the index offense, juvenile sex offenders were divided into three subgroups: 1) child molesters: offenders who had sexually abused children (below 12 years of age) who were four or more years younger than the offender himself (n = 30).