The prison-sex-interview video, according to an accompanying blurb on eBaumsworld, is intended as a deterrent to those who might risk incarceration.
They really don't have to have anything but a rubber stamp from a judge, and we as librarians can't do anything, can't call a lawyer, can't call the president, without risking incarceration ourselves.
The smaller port size of the instruments increases the ability to remove vitreous with very little traction or to remove epiretinal membranes without risking incarceration of the retina in the port.
They risk incarceration if they don't participate.
They do this at great risk: incarceration and permanent banishment from the country.
It elicits memories of South Africa under apartheid, when blacks were forced to carry passbooks or otherwise risk incarceration.
At New York's Women's Prison Association WPAA), which serves a population of 4,000 women incarcerated, formerly incarcerated and at risk of incarceration, the David Lynch Foundation recently helped introduce TM to staff members and some of their non-incarcerated female clients.
In the United States today, driving while black — or shoplifting while black, or taking illegal drugs, or hitting schoolmates — often carries the greatest risk of incarceration, in comparison to the risk faced by whites, in states where people of color are rare, including a few states that are liberal, prosperous, and not a little self-satisfied.
Many of these short- and long-term consequences are also risk factors for incarceration.
The social conditions that put women at increased risk of incarceration include some of the factors that put them at increased risk for HIV infection.
The benefits are clear; children adopted out of foster care have lower risks of homelessness and unemployment, lower incidences of early parenthood, and lower risks of incarceration compared to their peers who "age out" of foster care without being matched with adoptive families.
