parole

[ UK /pəɹˈə‍ʊl/ ]
[ US /pɝˈoʊɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a promise
    he gave his word
  2. a secret word or phrase known only to a restricted group
    he forgot the password
  3. (law) a conditional release from imprisonment that entitles the person to serve the remainder of the sentence outside the prison as long as the terms of release are complied with
VERB
  1. release a criminal from detention and place him on parole
    The prisoner was paroled after serving 10 years in prison
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How To Use parole In A Sentence

  • It's a life sentence without parole. The Sun
  • He is set to be hit by the new sentence just as he looks forward to getting parole. The Sun
  • The parole officer would then be in a position to immediately suspend the long-term supervision order, or in the case of a parolee, revoke the parole.
  • ESCONDIDO - No charges will be filed against two Escondido police officers for the death of a parolee who was high on methamphetamine as they struggled to take him into custody, the District Attorney's Office announced Thursday. San Diego News
  • BLYTHE - A parolee was back behind bars today in Blythe, held on suspicion of possessing and transporting methamphetamine for sales, sheriff's and jail officials said. Undefined
  • Yet offenders are expected to meet education and training targets that will affect their chances of parole. Times, Sunday Times
  • But crucial to the Apprendi analysis, and what distinguishes this from parole, is the additional imprisonment term is not authorized unless and until the judge finds a violation of the terms of release. The Volokh Conspiracy » Extending Probation Sentence Without Proof Beyond a Reasonable Doubt?
  • The indeterminate sentence means it will be up to the parole board to decide when it is safe for the man to be released on licence.
  • Sideshow Bob terrorizes Bart after he is paroled from prison.
  • The terms of her parole limit her to working no more than 48 hours a week at her offices and she will have to wear an electronic tagging bracelet.
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