Sentence examples for supervision program from inspiring English sources

In 1985, Mr. Wepner was sentenced to 10 years in prison for trafficking in cocaine, but after two years he was released into an intensive supervision program.

It also found that the state's parole supervision program failed to have Mr. Garrido's mental health assessed and did not properly train parole officers to conduct home visits.

"Since most of these businesses are not used to any federal oversight, our new supervision program may be a challenge for them.

The agreement also mandates that within the next month and a half the bank will submit an enhanced supervision program to regulators that includes the "identification and timely, accurate, and complete reporting of known or suspected criminal activity".

His father is a professor of urban education at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York and the head of the educational administration supervision program at Brooklyn College.

The bureau has begun some duties like a banking supervision program by placing regulators at many of the nation's largest banks to review mortgage lending and consumer banking fees.

Alarm summary interfaces are lists of chronologically sorted alarms used in oil producing supervision programs for decades.

Conclusion: The physiotherapists' perspectives that were identified in this study are important to consider when assessing current clinical supervision models, as well as when designing and implementing effective physiotherapy supervision programs.

In a 2011 report, the Annie E. Casey Foundation highlighted performance incentive funding programs in which states award counties resources for local treatment and supervision programs based on whether the county lowers the number of youth sent to correctional facilities.

While the report found that fewer state facilities and a new emphasis on sending young offenders to lower-security centers and supervision programs closer to their homes have largely paid off, some officials believe the system continues to burden taxpayers with high costs and poor outcomes.

From CompStat data collection used to allocate police resources to predictive models used to assist a parole board's decision to release an inmate to probation supervision programs, the use of statistical methods on large datasets of criminal offending rates to estimate criminal justice outcomes are everywhere.