Sentence examples for offenders elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Like sex offenders elsewhere in the nation, they have been increasingly restricted in recent years as communities have barred them from not only schoolyards and playgrounds but also beaches, libraries, harbors and other public places.

One state official said the mayor's proposal for returning offenders to the city could drain money from the programs for juvenile offenders elsewhere in the state, leaving them without resources for detention and services.

Advocates said college disciplinary systems operate independent of one another and have uneven disclosure standards, allowing serial offenders to move elsewhere and avoid punishment.

These links may bring traffic to the offender's pond elsewhere; however, semi-dead links also make social network users aware that they are trying to help identify 'suspect' or confirmed offenders and their online sites so users can know and avoid.

Elsewhere, funding for ex-offenders, those with learning disabilities and HIV/Aids sufferers are also all due to be dropped or reduced (see table below).

But, officials said, they did not review Sentinel Offender Services' work until problems surfaced elsewhere.

Most of Europe does not prosecute offenders younger than 14 to 16, and elsewhere in the world the watershed comes as late as 18.

Tough-talking politicians passed mandatory-sentencing laws like the three-strikes rule, pioneered in California and much imitated elsewhere, which sent third-time offenders to the clink for crimes as minor as shoplifting.

Thankfully their efforts appear to be working as the offender appears to have taken his business elsewhere this week— much to the relief of pool clean-up staff.

Tens of thousands of nonviolent young offenders who would likely be given community supervision elsewhere in the country are sentenced as adults every year in New York.

As elsewhere, panels of local people bring young offenders to face their victims, and urge them towards apologies and amends.