Sentence examples for time of incarceration from inspiring English sources

Had this data been available it might have been possible to determine the severity of each individual's mental illness at the time of incarceration and better control for such potential confounds.

"I think that they should have had individuals place their time of incarceration into the computer and work on the guys like myself who've done more time for a 10-letter word (conspiracy) than a murderer or a child molester," he said.

Of these, 82% were conducted in the USA, 91% included HIV testing and most tested at the time of incarceration.

With respect to drug use, 479 prisoners (45.7%), were drug addicted at the time of incarceration and 52 (5%) were former addicted.

Hakeem gets to Wallace late, but when he takes the stage his heartfelt admission that he is nervous about the performance, his realization that his father had never brought him to visit his mother during the entire time of her incarceration, is meaningful on many levels to the women and children on the block.

At the time of my incarceration in 1993, there wasn't much in the way of the Internet, and social media and smartphones were a ways off.

In a time of mass incarceration, they've seen neighborhoods and families ripped apart by the "war on drugs" and "broken windows" policing -- with people arrested for selling "loose cigarettes" or hassled just for walking in the street -- even as the mortgage fraudsters and stock scammers who looted billions from the global economy in the 2000s walk free.

Hence, equation 1 can be rewritten as R p, c, q) = (1 − q) f (p, c), where f corresponds to the triple summation over career length, covariates, and time of first incarceration with the (1 − q) factor removed.

The time of first incarceration, X, has the following (discrete) probability distribution: P (X < x ) = 1 if x = 0 (1 − p 1 ) x if 0 < x ≤ 5 (1 − p 1 ) 5 (1 − p 2 ) x − 5 if 5 < x ≤ 10 (1 − p 1 ) 5 (1 − p 2 ) 5 (1 − p 3 ) x − 10 otherwise, in which per annum incarceration rates feature as the stopping probability in a standard geometric distribution.

While rates of offenders under community supervision have been decreasing since 2007, probationers and parolees still account for the largest segment of the criminal justice system--nearly three times that of incarceration populations (Herberman & Bonczar 2014).

A nuanced view of incarceration's impact extends the existing literature because it assumes that the effect of incarceration is not temporary and limited to the time of imprisonment.