例句與造句

1. In 1921, Eastern became the Institute for Defective Delinquents.
2. In 1921 Eastern became the first of the institutions for defective delinquents in the United States.
3. As of 1912, the following institutions reported that defective delinquents constituted at least 20 % of their populations:
4. As supervision became increasingly difficult, the infirm and helpless languished, and a new generation of defective delinquents grew bolder.
5. Since opening in 1931 as the United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, the center has housed, treated or evaluated a long string of outlaws.
6. It's difficult to find defective delinquents in a sentence. 用defective delinquents造句挺難的
7. The term " defective delinquents " was first used in 1910 by the eugenicist Orlando F . Lewis of New York, or Walter Fernand of Massachusetts.
8. The Defective Delinquent Law and indeterminate sentencing were abolished, and on July 1, 1977, the Eligible Persons, or  EP Program came into existence.
9. Following suit, prison officials used " defective delinquent " to designate their institutional problems, arguing that intractable prisoners should be segrated in specialized, hospital-like institutions.
10. At various times the facility was designated as the " Institute for Defective and Delinquent Men at Napanoch ", " State Institution for Male Defective Delinquents ", and the " Catskill Reformatory ".
11. Nonetheless, a spokesperson for the Massachusetts Board of Insanity pointed out, defective delinquents should definitely not be sent to hospitals for the mentally ill, for they tend to escape and commit sex offenses and arson.
12. In 1955, the situation finally reached a head when a 20-year-old inmate-a lifelong state ward and court-committed defective delinquent-was implicated in the murder of a severely disabled child.
13. Its mission was to ensure public safety through the psychotherapeutic treatment of  defective delinquents .  These were offenders who demonstrated persistent inmate review, and paroling authority separate from that of the Maryland Division of Correction ( DOC ).
14. Thus, once designated as a defective delinquent, an offender was to be released from Patuxent only upon the findings of the court that the inmate s release was for the " [ inmate s ] benefit and the benefit of society . . ."
15. The blind clergyman, convicted in October of masterminding the World Trade Center bombing in New York City, joins a long list of headline-making criminals held at the prison since it opened in 1933 as the U . S . Hospital for Defective Delinquents.
16. But the staff unflinchingly describes the capricious and sometimes brutal practices that went on there, particularly during the prison's decades-long tenure as a so-called Institution for Defective Delinquents, when low-functioning and mentally retarded men, many never convicted of a crime, were held indefinitely.