Sentence examples for repeated criminal from inspiring English sources

Mr. Berlusconi's rise to riches has been marked by repeated criminal investigations into his business activities and a string of charges, none of which ultimately stuck.

There is something puzzling about the fact that the girlfriend of the repeated criminal offender often manages to hold on to her belief in her lover's intrinsic goodness; something puzzling, yes, but also something deeply familiar.

In imposing a three-strikes sentence, the state's interest is not merely punishing the offense of conviction, or the "triggering" offense: "It is in addition the interest... in dealing in a harsher manner with those who by repeated criminal acts have shown that they are simply incapable of conforming to the norms of society as established by its criminal law".

He runs through his teenage years spent in and around the San Fernando valley, revealing a catalogue of drug addiction, brutal physical abuse by his father, suicide attempts, being sucked "in deep" into gangs and repeated criminal activity that eventually saw him locked up.

Many of his clientèle are homeless and arrive on repeated criminal trespassing arrests.

The widespread provision of healthcare services could eliminate long waiting lists for care, end the piecemeal use of grant dollars to treat criminal justice populations, break the cycle of repeated criminal justice involvement, and reduce the country's jail population all without compromising public safety.

Any stakeholder interested in understanding how we arrive at risk scores can examine our work to see if it agrees with other research about what factors predict flight or repeat criminal activity.

This stands at almost 3,900 in England and Wales – many are repeat criminals caught in a cycle of abuse, addiction and mental health problems.

A universal record would be a strong deterrent to first-time offenders — after all, any DNA sample left behind would be a smoking gun for the police — and would enable the police to more quickly apprehend repeat criminals.

It's safe to assume that the future of the Snowden trove is many more such revelations: more mountains of sensitive data about everyday, innocent people; repeated, egregious, criminal abuse of that data.

It does not follow, from this view of the character of the offense, that a single transportation of goods can be made the basis of repeated separate criminal charges in each of the districts through which the transportation at an illegal rate is had.