Sentence examples for reduced criminality from inspiring English sources

Şinasi, of course, was enthusiastic, not only for practical reasons of reduced criminality and enhanced commerce, but also because the illumination of the streets seemed to presage the deeper and less extinguishable illumination of people's minds.

Methadone and buprenorphine are highly effective and broadly recommended therapies, associated with a lower risk of overdose, reduced use of illicit substances, improved employment, and reduced criminality.

Moreover, education – including high-quality pre-school – benefits not just the individuals themselves, but also society, such as in terms of lower unemployment, reduced criminality, more social cohesion, higher tax revenues, and lower public health and welfare expenditures.

No matter what citizen initiatives abound in Latin America, there needs to be "a fundamental redesign of the social contract between the vast segments of society living in poverty and the margins [and the state]" to reduce criminality, said Felbab-Brown.

State-funded heroin is becoming a reality in Denmark, the latest in a small, but growing, number of European countries – including the UK – concerned with improving drug users' quality of life and reducing criminality.

"My job is stimulate debate and look at an area where there is good practice - to reduce criminality and people's vulnerability," he said.

Support for public preschool has grown with the increasing understanding that intervention helps close the achievement gap, supports families to improve child health, facilitates emotional development, reduces criminality, and strengthens achievement (Temple et al. 2010).

By looking at criminal justice through the lens of public health, researchers can better evaluate the effectiveness of current practices and how they reduce criminality, mass incarceration, and the devastating effects that follow them.

([ 47]: 29) Because the project of moral bioenhancement and the project of reducing criminality are not necessarily the same, it is argued that we should be careful in suggesting that moral bioenhancement might indeed reduce criminality and using this as an argument for moral bioenhancement.

Programmes that adhere to the Risk-Needs-Responsivity principle, with strong strategies for reducing criminality, have been shown to be particularly effective in rehabilitating offenders and reducing recidivism [ 26].

Evidence shows that effective MMT is associated with substantial health benefits for patients: decreasing use of heroin and other opioids; diminishing the transmission of opioid associated infectious disease such as hepatitis B and HIV; and reducing criminality behaviour in drug users who are stabilised on MMT [ 3- 5].