Sentence examples for risk of future incarceration from inspiring English sources

Policy makers and civil rights leaders worry about out-of-school suspensions because they often presage dropouts and can raise a child's risk of future incarceration.

Getting locked up has also been found to increase the odds of future incarceration.

They don't want to lose more to incarceration, which actually magnifies the risk of future overdose death in those who are locked up, as well.

Incarceration is associated with deteriorating health (Massoglia 2008a, 2008b; Brinkley-Rubinstein 2013), increased risk of future offending (Durose et al. 2014) and worsening socioeconomic outcomes for offenders and their families, including homelessness (Dyb 2009) and reduced income (Western et al. 2001).

The court, however, said there is a right to safeguards that reduce the risk of improper incarceration — like an opportunity to present financial information to the court.

Spigelian hernia carries a risk of bowel incarceration and should therefore be repaired [3].

Lastly, Western and Pettit (2009) calculated these values for first incarceration as an age-specific cumulative risk of incarceration by age 35 and the average age of the study sample is 46.94 years.

These limitations notwithstanding, incarceration history in this sample is significantly higher than in the general population lifetime risk of incarceration, even when compared to other high-risk sociodemographic strata.

Although she is no longer at risk of incarceration, she invoked the possibility.

Had Dr Semugoma not refused to board the flight, he would now have been in Uganda and at serious risk of incarceration or death".

For one thing, the risk of incarceration is lessened by moving away from the poverty line.