| 释义 |
Definition of rearrest in English: rearrestverb riːəˈrɛstˌrēəˈrest [with object]Arrest (someone) again. 再次逮捕，再次扣留 he was rearrested on his return to England Example sentencesExamples - Her father was rearrested in autumn 1935, held in Butyrka prison for a few months, and then exiled again, this time to Kazakhstan.
- Not everyone was found guilty by its courts, but those who were released were simply rearrested by the Gestapo and sent to a concentration camp.
- The man from Rotherham, who was one of 10 arrested on April 19, has since been rearrested and is being questioned by the immigration service.
- The following day, he was rearrested under the Terrorism Act.
- Fortunately, the Spanish police rearrested the man in July.
- At the end of the first 90 days, the police tried to break his will by telling him that he was free - and promptly rearresting him.
- He was rearrested in the following year for demanding money from a jeweller.
- He was then rearrested on extradition proceedings launched by the United States.
- He was then rearrested, a stay was sought, it was granted for a short period.
- Raids continued throughout the UK with terror suspects originally arrested by armed police, being rearrested on lesser charges, Scotland Yard said.
- Yesterday he was rearrested on an international warrant in connection with allegations that he provided false information on an application for a commercial pilot's licence in the US.
- He was rearrested shortly after his release in April 30 this year following protests from Western governments.
- He was rearrested when he sneaked back into Finland for his father's funeral.
- Shortly after telephoning his wife and several friends in Italy, he was rearrested by the Egyptian government.
- The court heard that when he was finally rearrested in March this year while staying at a friend's home in Leeds, drugs with a street value of more than £10,000 were found hidden under his bed.
- After being released on bail on Sunday, he was rearrested by FBI agents when he returned to O'Hare to retrieve his checked-in luggage.
- He was rearrested on February 12 this year and pleaded guilty at Preston Crown Court on February 17.
- A third man, who allegedly fired upon the police, was rearrested by homicide officers yesterday.
- Of seven people featured in the media, four were rearrested and police received information about a further two.
- In its most recent study, the Bureau of Justice Statistics found that nearly 68 percent of released inmates in the 15 states it looked at were rearrested within three years.
noun riːəˈrɛstˌrēəˈrest An act of rearresting someone. 再次逮捕，再次扣留 his rearrest was on the recommendation of an independent commission Example sentencesExamples - While rearrest rates are not entirely accurate measures of success or failure of a program, they are accepted as rough indicators in evaluation studies.
- During a two-year follow-up period, there were no significant differences in rearrest rates between the participant and nonparticipant groups.
- Furthermore, testing positive for cocaine significantly increased the likelihood of both drug-related rearrest and nondrug rearrest.
- Compared to a randomly assigned control sample, drug court participants had a lower proportion of offenders who were rearrested, a lower number of rearrests, and a longer time at risk until they were rearrested.
- When compared to comparison group B defendants, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when drug rearrests were the criterion.
- Individuals are considered at-risk for rearrest at a given point in time if they are not incarcerated and have not been rearrested (failed already).
- He quotes a study showing that the rearrest record for sex offenders is 52 percent and for all other violent offenders it is 60 percent.
- His rearrest came after local police said he would be useful to investigations into the recent Port-of-Spain bombings.
- In the 1997 defendant cohorts, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when rearrest for drug offenses was the criterion.
- On the day of his rearrest, hundreds of the cleric's supporters clashed with police outside the prison.
- Some of the more successful programs have reduced the rearrest rate by one-fourth to one-half.
- In Portland, the interaction between treatment and jail sanction also proved a significant contributor to the models of rearrest (of each type).
- Parts of the security apparatus appear unwilling even to accept responsibility for his rearrest.
- His rearrest came just two days before he was due to speak at a conference about the police violence he allegedly suffered during his previous detention.
- When any rearrest or drug rearrests were the outcome criteria, only the use of jail was related to rearrest, net of controls for participant risk.
- Strikingly, just as offender attributes consistently predicted later rearrests of drug court participants, they consistently did not predict graduation in both sites.
- In fact, the ‘drug court effect’ appears to have disappeared in Las Vegas by 1996, except for rearrests for drug offenses.’
- For those who failed, the time at risk ended on the date of the first rearrest after randomization.
- We then conducted bivariate comparisons between groups on outcome variables that included rearrest, type and severity of charge and disposition of rearrests.
- His release by the court was announced but his rearrest by the secret police was not.
Definition of rearrest in US English: rearrestverbˌrēəˈrest [with object]Arrest (someone) again. 再次逮捕，再次扣留 Example sentencesExamples - He was rearrested when he sneaked back into Finland for his father's funeral.
- A third man, who allegedly fired upon the police, was rearrested by homicide officers yesterday.
- Fortunately, the Spanish police rearrested the man in July.
- He was rearrested shortly after his release in April 30 this year following protests from Western governments.
- At the end of the first 90 days, the police tried to break his will by telling him that he was free - and promptly rearresting him.
- The court heard that when he was finally rearrested in March this year while staying at a friend's home in Leeds, drugs with a street value of more than £10,000 were found hidden under his bed.
- He was rearrested in the following year for demanding money from a jeweller.
- Not everyone was found guilty by its courts, but those who were released were simply rearrested by the Gestapo and sent to a concentration camp.
- In its most recent study, the Bureau of Justice Statistics found that nearly 68 percent of released inmates in the 15 states it looked at were rearrested within three years.
- Shortly after telephoning his wife and several friends in Italy, he was rearrested by the Egyptian government.
- Yesterday he was rearrested on an international warrant in connection with allegations that he provided false information on an application for a commercial pilot's licence in the US.
- He was then rearrested, a stay was sought, it was granted for a short period.
- The man from Rotherham, who was one of 10 arrested on April 19, has since been rearrested and is being questioned by the immigration service.
- Of seven people featured in the media, four were rearrested and police received information about a further two.
- He was then rearrested on extradition proceedings launched by the United States.
- The following day, he was rearrested under the Terrorism Act.
- He was rearrested on February 12 this year and pleaded guilty at Preston Crown Court on February 17.
- Her father was rearrested in autumn 1935, held in Butyrka prison for a few months, and then exiled again, this time to Kazakhstan.
- After being released on bail on Sunday, he was rearrested by FBI agents when he returned to O'Hare to retrieve his checked-in luggage.
- Raids continued throughout the UK with terror suspects originally arrested by armed police, being rearrested on lesser charges, Scotland Yard said.
nounˌrēəˈrest An act of rearresting someone. 再次逮捕，再次扣留 Example sentencesExamples - For those who failed, the time at risk ended on the date of the first rearrest after randomization.
- During a two-year follow-up period, there were no significant differences in rearrest rates between the participant and nonparticipant groups.
- His release by the court was announced but his rearrest by the secret police was not.
- While rearrest rates are not entirely accurate measures of success or failure of a program, they are accepted as rough indicators in evaluation studies.
- In Portland, the interaction between treatment and jail sanction also proved a significant contributor to the models of rearrest (of each type).
- On the day of his rearrest, hundreds of the cleric's supporters clashed with police outside the prison.
- Some of the more successful programs have reduced the rearrest rate by one-fourth to one-half.
- His rearrest came after local police said he would be useful to investigations into the recent Port-of-Spain bombings.
- Individuals are considered at-risk for rearrest at a given point in time if they are not incarcerated and have not been rearrested (failed already).
- Furthermore, testing positive for cocaine significantly increased the likelihood of both drug-related rearrest and nondrug rearrest.
- Parts of the security apparatus appear unwilling even to accept responsibility for his rearrest.
- Strikingly, just as offender attributes consistently predicted later rearrests of drug court participants, they consistently did not predict graduation in both sites.
- In fact, the ‘drug court effect’ appears to have disappeared in Las Vegas by 1996, except for rearrests for drug offenses.’
- Compared to a randomly assigned control sample, drug court participants had a lower proportion of offenders who were rearrested, a lower number of rearrests, and a longer time at risk until they were rearrested.
- He quotes a study showing that the rearrest record for sex offenders is 52 percent and for all other violent offenders it is 60 percent.
- When any rearrest or drug rearrests were the outcome criteria, only the use of jail was related to rearrest, net of controls for participant risk.
- His rearrest came just two days before he was due to speak at a conference about the police violence he allegedly suffered during his previous detention.
- When compared to comparison group B defendants, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when drug rearrests were the criterion.
- We then conducted bivariate comparisons between groups on outcome variables that included rearrest, type and severity of charge and disposition of rearrests.
- In the 1997 defendant cohorts, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when rearrest for drug offenses was the criterion.
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