reoffend [брит. riːəˈfɛnd, америк. ˌriəˈfɛnd] ГЛ. неперех.
- reoffend
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| I | reoffend |
|---|---|
| you | reoffend |
| he/she/it | reoffends |
| we | reoffend |
| you | reoffend |
| they | reoffend |
| I | reoffended |
|---|---|
| you | reoffended |
| he/she/it | reoffended |
| we | reoffended |
| you | reoffended |
| they | reoffended |
| I | have | reoffended |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | reoffended |
| he/she/it | has | reoffended |
| we | have | reoffended |
| you | have | reoffended |
| they | have | reoffended |
| I | had | reoffended |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | reoffended |
| he/she/it | had | reoffended |
| we | had | reoffended |
| you | had | reoffended |
| they | had | reoffended |
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Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
Because it punishes individuals, it operates as a specific deterrence to those convicted not to reoffend.
en.wikipedia.org Compared to rehabilitation in the community, prison makes people more likely to reoffend (though, of course, in some instances, prison is the only option).
news.nationalpost.com Two thirds of people released from prison reoffend and often by committing a more serious crime.
en.wikipedia.org Those more likely to reoffend may need more intervention.
time.com Men who have completed their prison time but have been civilly committed, having been deemed highly likely to reoffend if released on parole.
en.wikipedia.org