Sentence examples for realignment policy from inspiring English sources

Though law enforcement officials acknowledge that rising crime cannot be linked directly to the realignment policy, they say people engaging in nonviolent offenses like property crime no longer fear being sent to prison.

Maldonado had ventured to Sacramento to unveil an initiative drive to roll back Brown's realignment policy.

But even if Brown's realignment policy was flawed, a point Davis decidedly does not concede, it's unlikely that Maldonado can rapidly ramp up widespread popular concern about crime.

"It's hard to compare any state to California because of its size and realignment policy," Lawrence says, referring to a 2011 act that began migrating prisoners with low-level felonies out of prisons and into county jails.

"It's hard to compare any state to California because of its size and realignment policy," Lawrence says, referring to a 2011 act that started putting some non-violent, non-sexual felons into county jails instead of prisons.

Winegardner's crew was the first to be established out of the San Bernardino County jail system — an unanticipated byproduct of a sudden increase in prisoners to county jails that came with the state's realignment policy.

For example in the 1990s advocates of "new public health" called for health authorities to turn their attention to the social, economic and environmental factors that affect health – requiring the realignment and policy integration of Health Departments with other government agencies [ 78, 79 ].

The drop in prices, if sustained, may lead to a realignment of policies even for the most nationalistic producers, analysts said.

Berlin plays a leading role in the current discourse of the realignment of land policy and the renaissance of public affordable housing policies.

There was no strategic foreign policy realignment or even a calibrated international rebalancing.

But boosting trade with Europe would seem to require a policy realignment.