Sentence examples for offenders plan from inspiring English sources

The concept stems from the rational choice perspective (Cornish and Clarke 1986), which states that when offenders plan a crime, they weigh the costs and rewards of committing the crime in a rational manner so as to maximize its rewards and minimize its costs (Felson and Clarke 1998).

In addition to the new passport marking, the law would codify an existing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) program called "Operation Angel Watch," which notifies officials abroad when registered sex offenders plan to travel to those countries.

On Oct. 30, another sex offender was released from prison, but corrections officials notified prosecutors in Camden County, instead of in Cape May County, where the crime had been committed and where the offender planned to live.

Arguably, a similar point could be made about the mayor's proposed crackdown on noise offenders, a plan with broad appeal among New Yorkers who have long suffered the aural depredations of boom boxes, jackhammers, barking dogs, air conditioners, motorcycles and car stereos with a pounding bass that can scramble the brain.

"The deceased was executed in cold blood, just as the offenders had planned," he said.

A former Portsmouth prison which closed in March last year could be used as a prison museum or a rehabilitation centre for young offenders under plans unveiled by campaigners.

These instruments assess static and dynamic individual factors that can aid in informing the intensity and course of substance abuse treatment and correctional supervision that is expressed in an offender case plan.

Douglas has vowed to bring attention to the mistreatment of non-violent drug offenders and plans to found a non-profit to help the nation's troubled youth.

Quantitative data collected for this study included structured ratings of correctional agency offender case plans and surveys of members of the LCT and other organizational staff in the participating agencies.

Linking screening and assessment information to offender case plans is a cornerstone of the Risk-Need-Responsivity principle, a feature of evidence-based correctional programming (Andrews et al. 1990).

Under the plan, offenders who breach community orders would be detained for 48 hours in police cells.