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probationer

[ US /pɹoʊˈbeɪʃənɝ/ ]
[ UK /pɹə‍ʊbˈe‍ɪʃənɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone released on probation or on parole
  2. a nurse in training who is undergoing a trial period

How To Use probationer In A Sentence

  • Reliable statewide estimates of the specific offense distribution of California's probationers are not available.
  • Illicit prescription drug use is at a high level among the high-risk felony probationers who volunteered for this study.
  • He will graduate in April 2006, but he has already worked as a probationer in an auditing company for more than a year.
  • Second, the results clearly indicated a significantly different pattern of motivation level/change readiness in the young adult probationers as compared with the older adults.
  • The Headteachers' Association of Scotland said it had grave doubts there would be enough posts in local authority schools for the 2,400 probationers promised employment by the Executive.
  • In conducting this analysis, the sample of probationers was divided into three categories according to their self report drug involvement.
  • ‘I had already been awarded probationer for the year for Wiltshire, but it I was completely surprised to get this nomination,’ he said.
  • Finally, probationers with less extensive histories of legal involvement for drug-related offenses are potentially at higher risk for psychiatric symptoms.
  • Apparently I was wasting time that I could have been spending in the pub – I wish I had known that at the time on January 24, 2010 at 3: 07 pm buster as a probationer I wnt to a body hanging in a tree in a wooded area early January, the winter had stripped all leaves and greenery from the trees and it looked spooky a body silhouted against a grey sky. The Love Shack, Baby. « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • To be included in the study, officers needed to be adult probation officers and carry an active caseload of probationers whom they monitored.
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