Definition of recidivist in English:

recidivist

noun rɪˈsɪdɪvɪstrəˈsɪdəvəst

A convicted criminal who reoffends, especially repeatedly.
重犯，累犯，惯犯
Example sentencesExamples
- Youths in the treatment group were significantly less likely to be recidivists.
- The families of recidivists have been characterised by greater conflict and less organisation.
- Most of us would rather spend that on health or education, but at the moment and in the short term the only way to keep offenders and recidivists off the streets is longer sentences.
- ‘It just isn't accurate to say none of them show remorse and that they are all recidivists,’ she said.
- Most paedophiles are, as the child abuse expert Dr W F Glaser of the University of Melbourne argues, ‘long-term recidivists.’
- James A. Johnston, the prison's first warden, believed that egoism was the chief failing of recidivists.
- Also, should prisoners who repeatedly commit crime spend a longer time behind bars simply because they're recidivists?
- The sample population upon which actuarial assessments of risk are based, includes among the recidivists both those who have received treatment and those who have not.
- The men, all recidivists, would continue their violent behavior for 20, 30, or 40 years.
- Keep quiet about the 4,000 recidivists who run city streets, committing crimes with increasing bravado and little fear of punishment.
- It is unlikely they would be lenient with someone they view as a recidivist.
- Yet it is at least as likely that many of those sentenced were recidivists who were threatening the good order and discipline of their armies in a time of national crisis.
- ‘Their crimes,’ Chekhov remarks, looking at these supposedly hardened recidivists, ‘were no more clever and cunning than their faces.’
- The long-term recidivists shouted long and loud about the invasion of personal freedom, about how life's little pleasures were quite rapidly being taken away.
- Drug offenders also seem to be the most likely recidivists, and represent the greatest threat of failure on probation and parole.
- Only a handful of recidivists and unrepentant individuals convicted of major crimes against the faith were put to death.
- Sometimes prisoners never seem to get free of the prison system and they become what society now refers to as recidivists.
- It's a logical response of a system which becomes frustrated with recidivists.
- People who come out of jail and can't get jobs do become recidivists and can't get married.
- Most people convicted of driving while disqualified are recidivists.

adjective rɪˈsɪdɪvɪstrəˈsɪdəvəst

1Relating to recidivists.
与惯犯有关的
the third lowest recidivist rate in the country
该国第三低的继续犯罪率。
Example sentencesExamples
- As this condition is intertwined with recidivist criminality, any health-led strategy implies medicalisation of offending with no clear boundary between criminal justice and health services.
- Not surprisingly prior firesetting and match play has been consistently found across most studies as one of the key predictors in recidivist firesetting.
- The recidivist record in the latter two cases is low, but as with alcoholism, no segment of the population is declared ‘cured.’
- There is a persuasive case for compulsory counselling for the parents of child offenders to run in concert with the existing programmes designed to prevent children from recidivist behaviour.
- Alcohol ignition interlocks have been proposed as a further intervention to reduce the prevalence of recidivist drink driving.
- In New Zealand the recidivist index showed that where people were released without parole, their rate of offending was twice the level of those who were released on parole.
- I even reluctantly believe that the Government's current proposals to make previous convictions known to juries in child-abuse cases are justified, given the recidivist nature of paedophiles.
- He said it was that plus the combination of recidivist and spree burglaries, all premeditated and all targeting people in their own homes, that warranted a jail term of seven years with the minimum four-year non-parole period.
- It would hardly be worth a full column to focus on his association's recidivist ideas, but this study is an all-time low.
- The possibility of recidivist behavior can be kept to a minimum through regular counseling sessions, Chang said.
- Today we have the phenomenon of recidivist murder committed by released killers.
- There has been continued debate within the literature regarding the effectiveness of legal sanctions to reduce recidivist drink driving compared with that of alternative countermeasures such as rehabilitation programs.
- We certainly know that people who meet the diagnostic criteria for being a psychopath, have a very high risk of being violent and have a very high recidivist rate.
- Turning first to Skinner, note that procreation had nothing to do with the crime in question, recidivist theft.
- We have heard time and time again about recidivist offending - people who commit an offence, go to jail, come out, commit another offence, and do so again and again and again.
1. 1.1 Tending to reoffend.
  有再犯倾向的；有成为惯犯倾向的
  research reveals that murderers are less likely to be recidivist than other criminals
  the families of recidivist prisoners
  Example sentencesExamples
  It means that if a recidivist parolee is given a 10-year sentence by the court, for instance, he or she will actually have to serve a 15-year sentence.
  Compulsory fitting of the alerting system was deemed acceptable, but only for new vehicles or recidivist speeders.
  In conclusion, the main change that this bill introduces is the power to place recidivist child sex offenders under extended supervision for up to 10 years.
  The forecasts show that recidivist offenders are now more likely to be convicted, taken off the streets, and kept off the streets.
  What evidence does he have that new sentencing laws are providing greater protection to the community from serious and recidivist offenders?
  However, last time we were there, she proved unexpectedly recidivist.
  A recidivist drink-driver was up on another set of serious drink-driving charges, and the case was dismissed because of delays in the justice system.
  But its problems with boy racers, recidivist teenage car thieves, drugs and child abuse made it as good a choice as any other provincial centre for the launch.
  I want to see these young, recidivist offenders locked up, as they should be.
  Much of the public support grew out of sympathy for Polly Klaas, a young girl who was kidnapped and murdered in California by a recidivist criminal.
  The service's team manager, Juliet Yolland, said recidivist truants were typically missing between 60-80 percent of the 186-day school year.
  A non-custodial sentence, by definition, is regarded as something that is imposed when the person is not a serious or recidivist offender.
  We support anything that tries to get recidivist drink-drivers off the road.
  The number of remand prisoners was double the level of 9 years ago, because of the passage of the Bail Act, which is tougher on recidivist offenders who continue to offend while on bail.
  In addition, there could well be people whom the police are aware are recidivist offenders but, as it so happens, have not been caught for or convicted of an offence for 7 years.
  Firstly, this Government passed the Sentencing Act 2002, which states that a recidivist child sex offender can receive preventive detention and be locked up, if necessary, for life.
  There are very good organisations like Safe Network in Auckland, run by John McCarthy, which deals with trying to rehabilitate and run programmes for recidivist sex offenders.
  The police have gone out and caught the recidivist burglars.
  The most promising indications regarding the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs have been for those interventions that have focused primarily on recidivist drink drivers.
  New South Wales has a lot of recidivist bank robbers.
  Violent recidivist criminals should be permanently removed from society, perhaps by being put to work on an outlying New Zealand island.
  Synonyms
  non-practising, lacking faith, backsliding, apostate

Derivatives

recidivistic

adjective rɪsɪdɪˈvɪstɪk

Although cruelty to animals seems to hold potential as a predictor of recidivistic firesetting, it is most likely an externalizing behavior that correlates highly with delinquency.
Example sentencesExamples
- The drug courts should be working with the more recidivistic group of people and less with the first-time offender.
- The same may hold true for recidivistic drug usage.
- Again, odds ratios were stronger for recidivistic violence than for violence in general or property offending.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French récidiviste, from récidiver 'fall back', based on Latin recidivus 'falling back', from the verb recidere, from re- 'back' + cadere 'to fall'.

Definition of recidivist in US English:

recidivist

nounrəˈsɪdəvəstrəˈsidəvəst

A convicted criminal who reoffends, especially repeatedly.
重犯，累犯，惯犯
Example sentencesExamples
- Also, should prisoners who repeatedly commit crime spend a longer time behind bars simply because they're recidivists?
- Most of us would rather spend that on health or education, but at the moment and in the short term the only way to keep offenders and recidivists off the streets is longer sentences.
- ‘It just isn't accurate to say none of them show remorse and that they are all recidivists,’ she said.
- It's a logical response of a system which becomes frustrated with recidivists.
- People who come out of jail and can't get jobs do become recidivists and can't get married.
- Keep quiet about the 4,000 recidivists who run city streets, committing crimes with increasing bravado and little fear of punishment.
- ‘Their crimes,’ Chekhov remarks, looking at these supposedly hardened recidivists, ‘were no more clever and cunning than their faces.’
- Most paedophiles are, as the child abuse expert Dr W F Glaser of the University of Melbourne argues, ‘long-term recidivists.’
- Most people convicted of driving while disqualified are recidivists.
- The families of recidivists have been characterised by greater conflict and less organisation.
- James A. Johnston, the prison's first warden, believed that egoism was the chief failing of recidivists.
- Youths in the treatment group were significantly less likely to be recidivists.
- Drug offenders also seem to be the most likely recidivists, and represent the greatest threat of failure on probation and parole.
- It is unlikely they would be lenient with someone they view as a recidivist.
- The sample population upon which actuarial assessments of risk are based, includes among the recidivists both those who have received treatment and those who have not.
- The long-term recidivists shouted long and loud about the invasion of personal freedom, about how life's little pleasures were quite rapidly being taken away.
- Yet it is at least as likely that many of those sentenced were recidivists who were threatening the good order and discipline of their armies in a time of national crisis.
- Sometimes prisoners never seem to get free of the prison system and they become what society now refers to as recidivists.
- The men, all recidivists, would continue their violent behavior for 20, 30, or 40 years.
- Only a handful of recidivists and unrepentant individuals convicted of major crimes against the faith were put to death.

adjectiverəˈsɪdəvəstrəˈsidəvəst

1Relating to recidivists.
与惯犯有关的
the third lowest recidivist rate in the country
该国第三低的继续犯罪率。
Example sentencesExamples
- We certainly know that people who meet the diagnostic criteria for being a psychopath, have a very high risk of being violent and have a very high recidivist rate.
- There is a persuasive case for compulsory counselling for the parents of child offenders to run in concert with the existing programmes designed to prevent children from recidivist behaviour.
- It would hardly be worth a full column to focus on his association's recidivist ideas, but this study is an all-time low.
- The recidivist record in the latter two cases is low, but as with alcoholism, no segment of the population is declared ‘cured.’
- I even reluctantly believe that the Government's current proposals to make previous convictions known to juries in child-abuse cases are justified, given the recidivist nature of paedophiles.
- There has been continued debate within the literature regarding the effectiveness of legal sanctions to reduce recidivist drink driving compared with that of alternative countermeasures such as rehabilitation programs.
- He said it was that plus the combination of recidivist and spree burglaries, all premeditated and all targeting people in their own homes, that warranted a jail term of seven years with the minimum four-year non-parole period.
- The possibility of recidivist behavior can be kept to a minimum through regular counseling sessions, Chang said.
- As this condition is intertwined with recidivist criminality, any health-led strategy implies medicalisation of offending with no clear boundary between criminal justice and health services.
- We have heard time and time again about recidivist offending - people who commit an offence, go to jail, come out, commit another offence, and do so again and again and again.
- Turning first to Skinner, note that procreation had nothing to do with the crime in question, recidivist theft.
- In New Zealand the recidivist index showed that where people were released without parole, their rate of offending was twice the level of those who were released on parole.
- Alcohol ignition interlocks have been proposed as a further intervention to reduce the prevalence of recidivist drink driving.
- Not surprisingly prior firesetting and match play has been consistently found across most studies as one of the key predictors in recidivist firesetting.
- Today we have the phenomenon of recidivist murder committed by released killers.
1. 1.1 Denoting a person who repeatedly reoffends.
  research reveals that murderers are less likely to be recidivist than other criminals
  the families of recidivist prisoners
  Example sentencesExamples
  Firstly, this Government passed the Sentencing Act 2002, which states that a recidivist child sex offender can receive preventive detention and be locked up, if necessary, for life.
  Compulsory fitting of the alerting system was deemed acceptable, but only for new vehicles or recidivist speeders.
  A non-custodial sentence, by definition, is regarded as something that is imposed when the person is not a serious or recidivist offender.
  It means that if a recidivist parolee is given a 10-year sentence by the court, for instance, he or she will actually have to serve a 15-year sentence.
  There are very good organisations like Safe Network in Auckland, run by John McCarthy, which deals with trying to rehabilitate and run programmes for recidivist sex offenders.
  New South Wales has a lot of recidivist bank robbers.
  In addition, there could well be people whom the police are aware are recidivist offenders but, as it so happens, have not been caught for or convicted of an offence for 7 years.
  But its problems with boy racers, recidivist teenage car thieves, drugs and child abuse made it as good a choice as any other provincial centre for the launch.
  We support anything that tries to get recidivist drink-drivers off the road.
  In conclusion, the main change that this bill introduces is the power to place recidivist child sex offenders under extended supervision for up to 10 years.
  I want to see these young, recidivist offenders locked up, as they should be.
  The number of remand prisoners was double the level of 9 years ago, because of the passage of the Bail Act, which is tougher on recidivist offenders who continue to offend while on bail.
  The service's team manager, Juliet Yolland, said recidivist truants were typically missing between 60-80 percent of the 186-day school year.
  The forecasts show that recidivist offenders are now more likely to be convicted, taken off the streets, and kept off the streets.
  Much of the public support grew out of sympathy for Polly Klaas, a young girl who was kidnapped and murdered in California by a recidivist criminal.
  Violent recidivist criminals should be permanently removed from society, perhaps by being put to work on an outlying New Zealand island.
  What evidence does he have that new sentencing laws are providing greater protection to the community from serious and recidivist offenders?
  The police have gone out and caught the recidivist burglars.
  The most promising indications regarding the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs have been for those interventions that have focused primarily on recidivist drink drivers.
  However, last time we were there, she proved unexpectedly recidivist.
  A recidivist drink-driver was up on another set of serious drink-driving charges, and the case was dismissed because of delays in the justice system.
  Synonyms
  non-practising, lacking faith, backsliding, apostate

Origin

Late 19th century: from French récidiviste, from récidiver ‘fall back’, based on Latin recidivus ‘falling back’, from the verb recidere, from re- ‘back’ + cadere ‘to fall’.

单词	recidivist
释义	Definition of recidivist in English: recidivist noun rɪˈsɪdɪvɪstrəˈsɪdəvəst A convicted criminal who reoffends, especially repeatedly. 重犯，累犯，惯犯 Example sentencesExamples Youths in the treatment group were significantly less likely to be recidivists. The families of recidivists have been characterised by greater conflict and less organisation. Most of us would rather spend that on health or education, but at the moment and in the short term the only way to keep offenders and recidivists off the streets is longer sentences. ‘It just isn't accurate to say none of them show remorse and that they are all recidivists,’ she said. Most paedophiles are, as the child abuse expert Dr W F Glaser of the University of Melbourne argues, ‘long-term recidivists.’ James A. Johnston, the prison's first warden, believed that egoism was the chief failing of recidivists. Also, should prisoners who repeatedly commit crime spend a longer time behind bars simply because they're recidivists? The sample population upon which actuarial assessments of risk are based, includes among the recidivists both those who have received treatment and those who have not. The men, all recidivists, would continue their violent behavior for 20, 30, or 40 years. Keep quiet about the 4,000 recidivists who run city streets, committing crimes with increasing bravado and little fear of punishment. It is unlikely they would be lenient with someone they view as a recidivist. Yet it is at least as likely that many of those sentenced were recidivists who were threatening the good order and discipline of their armies in a time of national crisis. ‘Their crimes,’ Chekhov remarks, looking at these supposedly hardened recidivists, ‘were no more clever and cunning than their faces.’ The long-term recidivists shouted long and loud about the invasion of personal freedom, about how life's little pleasures were quite rapidly being taken away. Drug offenders also seem to be the most likely recidivists, and represent the greatest threat of failure on probation and parole. Only a handful of recidivists and unrepentant individuals convicted of major crimes against the faith were put to death. Sometimes prisoners never seem to get free of the prison system and they become what society now refers to as recidivists. It's a logical response of a system which becomes frustrated with recidivists. People who come out of jail and can't get jobs do become recidivists and can't get married. Most people convicted of driving while disqualified are recidivists. adjective rɪˈsɪdɪvɪstrəˈsɪdəvəst 1Relating to recidivists. 与惯犯有关的 the third lowest recidivist rate in the country 该国第三低的继续犯罪率。 Example sentencesExamples As this condition is intertwined with recidivist criminality, any health-led strategy implies medicalisation of offending with no clear boundary between criminal justice and health services. Not surprisingly prior firesetting and match play has been consistently found across most studies as one of the key predictors in recidivist firesetting. The recidivist record in the latter two cases is low, but as with alcoholism, no segment of the population is declared ‘cured.’ There is a persuasive case for compulsory counselling for the parents of child offenders to run in concert with the existing programmes designed to prevent children from recidivist behaviour. Alcohol ignition interlocks have been proposed as a further intervention to reduce the prevalence of recidivist drink driving. In New Zealand the recidivist index showed that where people were released without parole, their rate of offending was twice the level of those who were released on parole. I even reluctantly believe that the Government's current proposals to make previous convictions known to juries in child-abuse cases are justified, given the recidivist nature of paedophiles. He said it was that plus the combination of recidivist and spree burglaries, all premeditated and all targeting people in their own homes, that warranted a jail term of seven years with the minimum four-year non-parole period. It would hardly be worth a full column to focus on his association's recidivist ideas, but this study is an all-time low. The possibility of recidivist behavior can be kept to a minimum through regular counseling sessions, Chang said. Today we have the phenomenon of recidivist murder committed by released killers. There has been continued debate within the literature regarding the effectiveness of legal sanctions to reduce recidivist drink driving compared with that of alternative countermeasures such as rehabilitation programs. We certainly know that people who meet the diagnostic criteria for being a psychopath, have a very high risk of being violent and have a very high recidivist rate. Turning first to Skinner, note that procreation had nothing to do with the crime in question, recidivist theft. We have heard time and time again about recidivist offending - people who commit an offence, go to jail, come out, commit another offence, and do so again and again and again. 1.1 Tending to reoffend. 有再犯倾向的；有成为惯犯倾向的 research reveals that murderers are less likely to be recidivist than other criminals the families of recidivist prisoners Example sentencesExamples It means that if a recidivist parolee is given a 10-year sentence by the court, for instance, he or she will actually have to serve a 15-year sentence. Compulsory fitting of the alerting system was deemed acceptable, but only for new vehicles or recidivist speeders. In conclusion, the main change that this bill introduces is the power to place recidivist child sex offenders under extended supervision for up to 10 years. The forecasts show that recidivist offenders are now more likely to be convicted, taken off the streets, and kept off the streets. What evidence does he have that new sentencing laws are providing greater protection to the community from serious and recidivist offenders? However, last time we were there, she proved unexpectedly recidivist. A recidivist drink-driver was up on another set of serious drink-driving charges, and the case was dismissed because of delays in the justice system. But its problems with boy racers, recidivist teenage car thieves, drugs and child abuse made it as good a choice as any other provincial centre for the launch. I want to see these young, recidivist offenders locked up, as they should be. Much of the public support grew out of sympathy for Polly Klaas, a young girl who was kidnapped and murdered in California by a recidivist criminal. The service's team manager, Juliet Yolland, said recidivist truants were typically missing between 60-80 percent of the 186-day school year. A non-custodial sentence, by definition, is regarded as something that is imposed when the person is not a serious or recidivist offender. We support anything that tries to get recidivist drink-drivers off the road. The number of remand prisoners was double the level of 9 years ago, because of the passage of the Bail Act, which is tougher on recidivist offenders who continue to offend while on bail. In addition, there could well be people whom the police are aware are recidivist offenders but, as it so happens, have not been caught for or convicted of an offence for 7 years. Firstly, this Government passed the Sentencing Act 2002, which states that a recidivist child sex offender can receive preventive detention and be locked up, if necessary, for life. There are very good organisations like Safe Network in Auckland, run by John McCarthy, which deals with trying to rehabilitate and run programmes for recidivist sex offenders. The police have gone out and caught the recidivist burglars. The most promising indications regarding the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs have been for those interventions that have focused primarily on recidivist drink drivers. New South Wales has a lot of recidivist bank robbers. Violent recidivist criminals should be permanently removed from society, perhaps by being put to work on an outlying New Zealand island. Synonyms non-practising, lacking faith, backsliding, apostate Derivatives recidivistic adjective rɪsɪdɪˈvɪstɪk Although cruelty to animals seems to hold potential as a predictor of recidivistic firesetting, it is most likely an externalizing behavior that correlates highly with delinquency. Example sentencesExamples The drug courts should be working with the more recidivistic group of people and less with the first-time offender. The same may hold true for recidivistic drug usage. Again, odds ratios were stronger for recidivistic violence than for violence in general or property offending. Origin Late 19th century: from French récidiviste, from récidiver 'fall back', based on Latin recidivus 'falling back', from the verb recidere, from re- 'back' + cadere 'to fall'. Definition of recidivist in US English: recidivist nounrəˈsɪdəvəstrəˈsidəvəst A convicted criminal who reoffends, especially repeatedly. 重犯，累犯，惯犯 Example sentencesExamples Also, should prisoners who repeatedly commit crime spend a longer time behind bars simply because they're recidivists? Most of us would rather spend that on health or education, but at the moment and in the short term the only way to keep offenders and recidivists off the streets is longer sentences. ‘It just isn't accurate to say none of them show remorse and that they are all recidivists,’ she said. It's a logical response of a system which becomes frustrated with recidivists. People who come out of jail and can't get jobs do become recidivists and can't get married. Keep quiet about the 4,000 recidivists who run city streets, committing crimes with increasing bravado and little fear of punishment. ‘Their crimes,’ Chekhov remarks, looking at these supposedly hardened recidivists, ‘were no more clever and cunning than their faces.’ Most paedophiles are, as the child abuse expert Dr W F Glaser of the University of Melbourne argues, ‘long-term recidivists.’ Most people convicted of driving while disqualified are recidivists. The families of recidivists have been characterised by greater conflict and less organisation. James A. Johnston, the prison's first warden, believed that egoism was the chief failing of recidivists. Youths in the treatment group were significantly less likely to be recidivists. Drug offenders also seem to be the most likely recidivists, and represent the greatest threat of failure on probation and parole. It is unlikely they would be lenient with someone they view as a recidivist. The sample population upon which actuarial assessments of risk are based, includes among the recidivists both those who have received treatment and those who have not. The long-term recidivists shouted long and loud about the invasion of personal freedom, about how life's little pleasures were quite rapidly being taken away. Yet it is at least as likely that many of those sentenced were recidivists who were threatening the good order and discipline of their armies in a time of national crisis. Sometimes prisoners never seem to get free of the prison system and they become what society now refers to as recidivists. The men, all recidivists, would continue their violent behavior for 20, 30, or 40 years. Only a handful of recidivists and unrepentant individuals convicted of major crimes against the faith were put to death. adjectiverəˈsɪdəvəstrəˈsidəvəst 1Relating to recidivists. 与惯犯有关的 the third lowest recidivist rate in the country 该国第三低的继续犯罪率。 Example sentencesExamples We certainly know that people who meet the diagnostic criteria for being a psychopath, have a very high risk of being violent and have a very high recidivist rate. There is a persuasive case for compulsory counselling for the parents of child offenders to run in concert with the existing programmes designed to prevent children from recidivist behaviour. It would hardly be worth a full column to focus on his association's recidivist ideas, but this study is an all-time low. The recidivist record in the latter two cases is low, but as with alcoholism, no segment of the population is declared ‘cured.’ I even reluctantly believe that the Government's current proposals to make previous convictions known to juries in child-abuse cases are justified, given the recidivist nature of paedophiles. There has been continued debate within the literature regarding the effectiveness of legal sanctions to reduce recidivist drink driving compared with that of alternative countermeasures such as rehabilitation programs. He said it was that plus the combination of recidivist and spree burglaries, all premeditated and all targeting people in their own homes, that warranted a jail term of seven years with the minimum four-year non-parole period. The possibility of recidivist behavior can be kept to a minimum through regular counseling sessions, Chang said. As this condition is intertwined with recidivist criminality, any health-led strategy implies medicalisation of offending with no clear boundary between criminal justice and health services. We have heard time and time again about recidivist offending - people who commit an offence, go to jail, come out, commit another offence, and do so again and again and again. Turning first to Skinner, note that procreation had nothing to do with the crime in question, recidivist theft. In New Zealand the recidivist index showed that where people were released without parole, their rate of offending was twice the level of those who were released on parole. Alcohol ignition interlocks have been proposed as a further intervention to reduce the prevalence of recidivist drink driving. Not surprisingly prior firesetting and match play has been consistently found across most studies as one of the key predictors in recidivist firesetting. Today we have the phenomenon of recidivist murder committed by released killers. 1.1 Denoting a person who repeatedly reoffends. research reveals that murderers are less likely to be recidivist than other criminals the families of recidivist prisoners Example sentencesExamples Firstly, this Government passed the Sentencing Act 2002, which states that a recidivist child sex offender can receive preventive detention and be locked up, if necessary, for life. Compulsory fitting of the alerting system was deemed acceptable, but only for new vehicles or recidivist speeders. A non-custodial sentence, by definition, is regarded as something that is imposed when the person is not a serious or recidivist offender. It means that if a recidivist parolee is given a 10-year sentence by the court, for instance, he or she will actually have to serve a 15-year sentence. There are very good organisations like Safe Network in Auckland, run by John McCarthy, which deals with trying to rehabilitate and run programmes for recidivist sex offenders. New South Wales has a lot of recidivist bank robbers. In addition, there could well be people whom the police are aware are recidivist offenders but, as it so happens, have not been caught for or convicted of an offence for 7 years. But its problems with boy racers, recidivist teenage car thieves, drugs and child abuse made it as good a choice as any other provincial centre for the launch. We support anything that tries to get recidivist drink-drivers off the road. In conclusion, the main change that this bill introduces is the power to place recidivist child sex offenders under extended supervision for up to 10 years. I want to see these young, recidivist offenders locked up, as they should be. The number of remand prisoners was double the level of 9 years ago, because of the passage of the Bail Act, which is tougher on recidivist offenders who continue to offend while on bail. The service's team manager, Juliet Yolland, said recidivist truants were typically missing between 60-80 percent of the 186-day school year. The forecasts show that recidivist offenders are now more likely to be convicted, taken off the streets, and kept off the streets. Much of the public support grew out of sympathy for Polly Klaas, a young girl who was kidnapped and murdered in California by a recidivist criminal. Violent recidivist criminals should be permanently removed from society, perhaps by being put to work on an outlying New Zealand island. What evidence does he have that new sentencing laws are providing greater protection to the community from serious and recidivist offenders? The police have gone out and caught the recidivist burglars. The most promising indications regarding the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs have been for those interventions that have focused primarily on recidivist drink drivers. However, last time we were there, she proved unexpectedly recidivist. A recidivist drink-driver was up on another set of serious drink-driving charges, and the case was dismissed because of delays in the justice system. Synonyms non-practising, lacking faith, backsliding, apostate Origin Late 19th century: from French récidiviste, from récidiver ‘fall back’, based on Latin recidivus ‘falling back’, from the verb recidere, from re- ‘back’ + cadere ‘to fall’.
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