ライフサイエンスコーパス: offense

1 had been found guilty of a serious criminal offense.

2 s evolved from that of host defense to tumor offense.

3 r violent and sexual offenses than for other offenses.

4 ts in forced-choice responses for all twelve offenses.

5 t contact and in people charged with violent offenses.

6 rrested for non-physically aggressive sexual offenses.

7 ely 0.24% per year) were disciplined for 465 offenses.

8 lop effective interventions to prevent these offenses.

9 problems, and are convicted of more criminal offenses.

10 ns is disciplined each year for a variety of offenses.

11 -mating male relative to tester males (sperm-offense ability, P2) and any mortality parameter.

12 rbidity (8.5% of whom had at least 1 violent offense; adjusted OR, 1.2; 95% CI, 1.1-1.4; P<.001 for i

13 or criminal history to be charged with a new offense after handgun purchase (RR, 7.5; 95% confidence

14 ps are found to be an important predictor of offense among persons with intellectual disability.

15 ted 8.4% of the physically aggressive sexual offenses and 9.0% of the non-physically aggressive sexua

16 d that the notes caused confusion, worry, or offense; and 20% to 42% reported sharing notes with othe

17 oportion of physicians disciplined for these offenses are allowed to either continue to practice or r

18 Those willing to escalate over even trivial offenses are considered honorable whereas those who do n

19 mplate bases, and these pols stall when such offenses are encountered during S phase.

20 ge, sex, race/ethnicity, probation time, and offense at 2 urban agencies that exemplify specialty and

21 e of 1 year, and their histories of criminal offenses at age 34 years were assessed.

22 ysicians (39.9%) disciplined for sex-related offenses between 1981 and 1994 were licensed to practice

23 k of arrest for physically aggressive sexual offenses but were 3 times more likely to have been arres

24 identify psychiatric factors associated with offense characteristics and court outcomes.

25 orical, and psychiatric variables as well as offense characteristics and legal outcomes were describe

26 Of 761 physicians disciplined, the offenses committed by 567 (75%) involved patients, inclu

27 3% of those with schizophrenia had a violent offense compared with 17.9% of their unaffected siblings

28 phrenia, 1054 (13.2%) had at least 1 violent offense compared with 4276 (5.3%) of general population

29 were more likely to be convicted of criminal offenses compared with methionine carriers.

30 gh few physicians are disciplined for sexual offenses each year.

31 f 761 physicians disciplined for sex-related offenses from 1981 through 1996.

32 rrying (RR, 11.7; 95% CI, 6.8-20.0), violent offenses generally (RR, 10.4; 95% CI, 6.9-15.8), and Vio

33 omicide, assault, robbery, arson, any sexual offense, illegal threats, or intimidation).

34 omicide, assault, robbery, arson, any sexual offense, illegal threats, or intimidation).

35 n increased risk of conviction for a violent offense in both sexes.

36 of youths found guilty of a serious criminal offense in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, or Maricop

37 sicians disciplined per year for sex-related offenses increased from 42 in 1989 to 147 in 1996, and t

38 s in wrongness ratings for all of the twelve offenses investigated.

39 isdemeanor conviction and no convictions for offenses involving firearms or violence were nearly 5 ti

40 rior criminal history to be charged with new offenses involving firearms or violence.

41 election favors extreme phenotypes, predator offense is costly, and prey defense is effective against

42 Apparently a strong offense is the eel's best defense.

43 ine of physicians who commit any sex-related offenses is an important public health issue that should

44 y the semantic content of trials for violent offenses is functionally indistinguishable from that for

45 iscipline against physicians for sex-related offenses is increasing over time and is relatively sever

46 sary to identify physicians at high risk for offenses leading to disciplinary action and to develop e

47 ; 95% CI, 6.9-15.8), and Violent Crime Index offenses (murder or non-negligent manslaughter, forcible

48 9.0% of the non-physically aggressive sexual offenses of the men in the cohort.

49 The use of nucleases as toxins for defense, offense or addiction of selfish elements is widely encou

50 cts in wrongness ratings for seven and eight offenses (out of twelve), respectively, and we observed

51 rsons with prior convictions for misdemeanor offenses pass criminal records background checks and leg

52 y, and prey defense is effective against low-offense predators.

53 had at least 1 conviction for a misdemeanor offense prior to handgun purchase, and 2795 had no prior

54 status, an almost doubled hazard of violent offense remained (hazard ratio, 1.8; 95% CI, 1.8-1.9).

55 Criminal offense status in young adulthood (ages 16 to 21) was as

56 le defense strategies in the host as well as offense strategies in the pathogen.

57 rk examined these effects mainly for violent offenses such as killing.

58 arent in an increase in retraction for "new" offenses such as plagiarism and a decrease in the time-t

59 greatest risk for nonviolent firearm-related offenses such as weapon carrying (RR, 11.7; 95% CI, 6.8-

60 ment more often occur for violent and sexual offenses than for other offenses.

61 included the proportion of inmates with drug offenses, the length of inmate stay, and the jail from w

62 l per se (laws stating that it is a criminal offense to drive with a blood alcohol concentration abov

63 at time of index incident and index incident offense type, women with temporary protection orders in

64 s (15-24, 25-39, and 40 years and over), and offense type.

65 stment [OR, 1.9; 95% CI, 1.0-3.5]), criminal offenses (verbal violence [OR, 2.2; 95% CI, 1.2-4.0] and

66 Type of offense was significantly associated with severity of di

67 Discipline for sex-related offenses was significantly more severe (P<.001) than for

68 s of 2 or more years for a sexual or violent offense were classified into four groups: no psychosis (

69 ians, physicians disciplined for sex-related offenses were more likely to practice in the specialties

70 Severe/violent offenses were predicted by comorbid diagnostic groups th

71 nificantly increased risk for arrest for sex offenses, whereas for sexual abuse, the AOR (2.13; 95% C

72 mined official records of arrests for sexual offenses with and without physical aggression to compare

73 ore severe (P<.001) than for non-sex-related offenses, with 71.9% of sex-related orders involving rev

74 buse comorbidity (of whom 27.6% committed an offense), yielding an increased risk of violent crime am