Sentence examples for subsequent incarceration from inspiring English sources
His criminal record and subsequent incarceration for marijuana offenses made it impossible for him to own and operate the business he had created.
A number of Atlanta fans still remember the "old" Michael Vick, the star who made an obscene gesture to Falcons fans and whose involvement with dogfighting led to his departure from Atlanta and his subsequent incarceration.
The book portrays the author's early rebelliousness, his involvement with the Irish Republican cause, and his subsequent incarceration for two years in an English Borstal, or reformatory, at age 16.
The news made headlines, and many aspects of her story—her murder of her brutal Nazi father when she was fifteen, her subsequent incarceration and escape from jail, her association with a homosexual antique dealer, whom she betrayed were called into question.
More than 20m people half the adult population were said to have signed a petition for a referendum on his presidency.Since his forced removal on July 3rd and subsequent incarceration, he and his fellow Brothers at large have refused any hint of compromise, and have demanded his reinstatement.
When a long wait for psychiatric treatment and her psychiatric medications ended in a relapse and subsequent incarceration, one participant lost her job, which caused more stress: "Now that I'm taking the medication I'm not feeling [like] drinking or using but now I really have issues with dealing with this job loss".
18 19 The offending history variables could change from no to yes with subsequent incarcerations.
Demographic variables included in the models were gender, indigenous (ie, Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander) status and age at entry to prison; this latter variable increased as necessary with subsequent incarcerations of an individual.
TC treatment was found to be more beneficial than cognitive behavioural therapy at improving re-incarceration rates and lengthening the amount of time spent in the community before subsequent re-incarceration (Sacks et al. 2008).
Which I did for three years, until my Charcot diagnosis and subsequent boot-incarceration put paid to this last autumn.
The TC studies reported statistically significant reductions in subsequent re-incarceration, but not for re-arrest.
