Sentence examples for state imprisonment from inspiring English sources

First, the use of change in state imprisonment rates as the mediating variable in the model did not allow the discrimination of prison admissions from prison releases.

The change in state imprisonment rates across the country averaged 0.72percentt between 2006 and 2010, whereas rates of statewide substance abuse admissions and inpatient psychiatric admissions changed by −5.59percentand9.41percentcent respectively (see Table 1).

Change in the state imprisonment rate was negatively correlated with change in the rate of substance abuse treatment admissions (r = -0.24; p <.05) and the change in the rate of inpatient admissions in state psychiatric hospitals (r = 0.10; p >.05) as predicted.

Change in the rate of state imprisonment between 2005 and 2010, the mediating variable in the path model, was computed based on the annual rate of incarceration in state prisons reported in the National Prisoner Statistics (NPS) by the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) (Harrison and Beck 2006; Guerino, et al. 2011).

In 12 states, imprisonment rates rose over that period.

From Aristotle, Stockdale had learned that free will can exist within a state of imprisonment.

On 28 March Richard Harding, formerly inspector of custodial services, declared Western Australia a "state of imprisonment".

When the state threatens imprisonment, it must be seen to act in an even-handed manner.

I can heartily recommend Jimmy Boyle's "Pain of Confinement" for an idea of why merely the state of imprisonment is a pain that will be left in the DNA of most people who experience it.

The state's imprisonment rate 455 out of every 100,000 people were inside in 2003 is a little below the national average and well behind Texas (702) and Louisiana (801); but it is still several times that of Britain or indeed any other developed country.

Section 44 of the constitution prohibits a person who has "been convicted and is under sentence, or subject to be sentenced, for any offence punishable under the law of the commonwealth or of a state by imprisonment for one year or longer" sitting in the federal parliament.