Sentence examples for offending patterns from inspiring English sources

This suggestion is consistent with a number of previous studies that have indicated the need for training or informative sessions for parents on offending patterns and offenders in youth-oriented organisations (e.g., Leclerc et al. 2005, 2011; Kaufman et al. 2006; van Dam 2001).

This approach is consistent with the framework of environmental criminology and crime analysis under which researchers and criminologists put themselves in the offender's shoes for understanding offending patterns and guiding situational prevention initiatives (Ekblom and Tilley 2002).

These technologies have many convenient uses in everyday life, but law enforcement agencies have expressed concern that they could be exploited by offenders and might alter existing offending patterns and habits.

We briefly review four key dimensions that have emerged from these studies as follows: (1) criminal histories of offenders; (2) offender access to organisations; (3) victim selection; and, (4) offending patterns.

Excluding child sexual offenses committed in the Catholic church specifically (see Terry and Ackerman 2008), the bulk of empirical evidence accumulated from sex offenders working in youth-oriented organisations and their offending patterns arises from three main bodies of work (i.e., Erooga et al. 2012; Leclerc and Cale 2015; Leclerc et al. 2005; Sullivan and Beech 2004; Sullivan et al. 2011).

Further research on the perpetrators of disability harassment, their motivations and offending patterns is needed.

This offending pattern of Moroccan incarcerated adolescents may be the result of a higher prevalence of less serious delinquency in these youths, but it could also be the result of disparities in juvenile justice practice [ 15].

The results indicate a generalist pattern of offending among the ICST offenders with previous offences.

Because of meteorologic patterns, the offending plants are all over the country, not just near national parks.

To account for the fact that not all patterns of offending (and activity) will be accounted for by street network properties, we also include a constant background rate of activity, D i, to encapsulate other constant factors not directly related to the network.

CRAVED has proven to be a useful model to explain various forms of theft (e.g., cellphones, Whitehead et al. 2008; bags, Smith et al. 2006; parrots, Pires and Clarke 2012; fish, Petrossian and Clarke 2014 .The current study proposes that the CRAVED model may be effectively applied to sexual homicide in order to explain differential patterns of offending.