parole|paroles in English

noun

[pa·role || pə'rəʊl]

conditionally released from jail; pledge or promise made by a prisoner that he will obey the terms of his release

Use "parole|paroles" in a sentence

1. 20 Failure by the parole system to learn of felony convictions and to revoke paroles.

2. Affirme avec moi est notre plateforme qui nous permet d'embellir notre vie en déclarant des paroles prophetiques selon la parole de Dieu.

3. Corsica de Petru Guelfucci avec paroles (lyric).

4. Comptines Africaines de maternelles , Comptines et Chansons à geste avec paroles et Berceuses de toute l'Afrique avec les paroles et sans internet

5. She was released on parole.

6. He's been released on parole.

7. He's hoping to get parole.

8. Parole Division Absconder Tip-Line

9. He was released on parole on January 10, 2008, and was given parole for four years.

10. People on parole must follow certain rules.

11. She is serving life without parole.

12. Hicks was released on parole May

13. Vikernes was released on parole in 2009.

14. He committed a burglary while on parole.

15. They had broken their parole and fled.

16. Absconding is a Violation of Probation or Parole

17. Her case comes up for parole in September.

18. An Absconder from parole is someone who drops out of contact with the court and/or with the parole officer

19. Meanwhile, Devi comes out of jail on parole.

20. Aggadoth du Talmud de Babylone: La source de Jacob-ʼEin Yaakov (Collection Les Dix paroles ) (French Edition)

21. Justices uphold life without parole in toddler’s Brutalization, murder

22. Did you somehow know about the parole screening beforehand?

23. He was released on parole after serving two years.

24. Should Gatting and his crew receive their paroles one's sympathy for refuseniks like Rob Bailey can only heighten.

25. Yeah, stingy parole board, you know how it is.