Sentences with phrase «community sentences so»

It plans to increase the visibility of community sentences so offenders «pay back»; provide local crime data and online maps; set national minimum standards for neighbourhood policing; and dedicate funding for community safety.

Not exact matches

I did not mean to imply that pacifists of the messianic community have consciously built upon liberal — humanistic pacifism (though my sentence can be so read — mea culpa), but only to point out what should be obvious to all: that the inroads pacifists of the messianic community have made in Roman Catholic and Protestant mainline circles can be traced to a prior acceptance of liberal — humanistic pacifism by many in those circles.

= > Now, within the scientific community it is a death sentence to call that which is known to exist God or supernatural so that which even science knows to exist is covered up with «we don't know» while all evidence to date confirms it is unknowable and remains so to this day as man can not know the mind of God and mans ways are not God's ways.

This appears to contradict the claims made by David Hanson MP who, in 2008, said prison «is not necessarily the best route for less serious offenders» and community sentencing «cuts the likelihood of re-offending on release, and in doing so cuts crime».

MPs, like so many before them who looked at the evidence, called for an increased use of community sentences.

In one sentence, The Grand Seduction is about the people of tiny Tickle Cove Harbor's attempt to seduce a doctor into staying in their community so a petrochemical repurposing plant can built there and give the Harbor back their pride.

So the community was stunned when the district leveled the educational equivalent of a death sentence on the school.

And on your thread in reply to my comment you called acid rain damage deniers crackpots, so there is a definitional difference here for sure.Your last two sentences are key, as I think it would be part of Judy's case that the community are really pretty terrible at that — to the point of being dogmatic, perhaps?

Entire careers can be devoted to developing more pedestrian - friendly communities, so a few sentences here obviously won't suffice.

Even so, it seems impossible to calculate the worth of those committing crimes, their victims, families, and wider communities experience justice instead of a sentence.

(ii) The matters to be dealt with are: - the aggravating and mitigating factors of the offence (not personal mitigation); - any statutory provisions relevant to the offender and the offence under consideration so that the judge is made aware of any statutory limitations on sentencing; - any relevant sentencing guidelines and guideline cases; - identifying any victim personal statement or other information available to the prosecution advocate about the impact of the offence on the victim; - where appropriate, any evidence of the impact of the offending on a community; - an indication, where applicable, of an intention to apply for any ancillary orders, such as anti-social behaviour orders and confiscation orders, and so far as possible, indicating the nature of the order to be sought.

In this case the Supreme Court sat in a remote Aboriginal community and the respondent was sentenced in his own community to imprisonment so that the people in his community would better understand these important principles.

A significant feature of this approach is empowering Aboriginal elders in the community through the sentencing process and by providing a safe place for victims of crime to be involved in the process, if they so choose.