Sentence examples for sentence plans from inspiring English sources

"We can see a reduction in the amount of drugs entering the establishment, the use of force is reducing and better care, sentence plans and resettlement arrangements for prisoners are being put in place.

Or, more poetically, "My father bought his socks in Paris" or, still more iambically, "In Paris, father bought his socks…" But she gives me a steady, opaque, slightly sickened look at the suggestion, and clearly already has memoir-opening sentence plans of her own, probably also involving her father.

(45 : p. 13) The issue of Gender will be a crucial element in these Correctional Sentence Plans, particularly in relation to male offenders whose victims were women and children.

Exclusion criteria were: plans that would interfere with participation in the psychoeducation in the next three months, such as plans to move away from the uptake area or waiting to serve a prison sentence, plans to enter residential rehabilitation or hospitalization, and waiting to serve a prison sentence.

In criminal justice jargon the need is for end to end offender management and sentence planning.

The prison system is understood to have recently improved IPP inmates' access to rehabilitation courses with better sentence planning and prioritised places on courses.

Issues raised by members and taken up by the service so far include the involvement of offenders in sentence planning, better induction processes and the scheduling of appointments with probation officers.

It outlines several facets of discourse structure relations as they are required by and used in text planners their nature, number, and extension to associated tasks such as sentence planning and text formatting.

Required courses can also be added to a prisoner's sentence plan at any time, meaning the goalposts are constantly moving.

This means that during the course of therapy key language functions including auditory comprehension, sentence planning, word retrieval and naming are not targeted in isolated tests but practised in situations more akin to those encountered in everyday life.

"Oh," they cry, "not another U-turn!" First there were the forests, then there were the GP commissioning consortiums and now there are Ken Clarke's sentencing plans.