Sentence examples for reintegration from from inspiring English sources

People in prison require varying degrees of support to facilitate a successful release, and inadequate pre-release planning has been shown to be a barrier to successful reintegration from prison to community (Butzin et al., 2005).

Wrote in the first person, Alice's story is a diary entry of frustrations and unfulfillment after an unsuccessful reintegration from Wonderland back into "reality".

Our results further demonstrated that about 15% of Tol2 reintegrations from a specific donor site were linked to the same chromosome.

Veterans returning from conflict are confronted with an array of reintegration issues from post traumatic stress, unemployment, drug or alcohol abuse and suicide.

Contractual approaches, mainly derived from Transaction Costs Economics, offer some plausible explanations for reintegration originating from outsourcing failure.

The first lady has aggressively promoted Joining Forces, a White House initiative focused on veteran reintegration, everywhere from "The Colbert Report" to "Sesame Street".

We are also unable to judge whether our findings would generalize to women who return through other means or who decline reintegration support from the IOM.

"This Centre shows yet again UNICEF's firm commitment to accompany children associated with armed forces and groups throughout their reintegration process: from their demobilization until their reunification with their families and their communities", said DrMarzioBabille, UNICEF Representative in Chad.

Amid all the recrimination, recalcitrance and reintegration that emanated from events at the Headingley Test against South Africa in 2012 it is easily forgotten that the debutant Taylor shared in a 147-run stand with Pietersen, one that left them both in admiration; just not of each other.

These findings say much about the potential for reintegration following release from custody for some inmates – whether successful or unsuccessful.

According to Levy (2007), reintegration after release from incarceration poses the ultimate challenge to an individual's health care: "Ex-prisoners with previous histories of mental illness or drug dependence present particular risks of early death either from drug overdose, suicide, or violence" (p. 83; also see Binswanger et al. 2007; Drucker 2011).