If I looked at delinquency, would it be the same?

"And student delinquency rates are less than those of the general population."

In the second quarter, the delinquency rate was 4.9 percent.

If there's delinquency, it's because women are leaving the home to work.

But that would end up far down the list of my delinquencies.

Their high delinquency level also puts them at a further distance.

"But there is a problem of delinquency outside," he said.

He later compounded for the delinquency of himself and his father.

Some even started a family, after years of homelessness and delinquency.

As for the small loans, the delinquency rate so far has been low - just 2 percent.

This norm will in turn control the level of delinquency by the individual.

So, with regard to delinquency, the two important factors would seem to be the street and the group.

Back with David, on his last day in juvenile delinquency, a man comes to speak to him.

The answer for teachers is to give children a lesson in democracy rather than delinquency.

I would not want to contribute to the delinquency of a minor.

It might still be necessary to ask why delinquency occurred with one son or daughter but not another.

The data show that in the third quarter of 1990 delinquencies were up to 3.55 percent.

As of Sept. 30, the delinquency rate was 3.7 percent.

"But it would be a terrible thing for me if the fact of my delinquencies became known."

Because of frequent delinquency, she was sent to reform school.

The tone in your voice tells me that I must finally pay for my delinquency.

A parent who fails to do so will lead his children into delinquency.

Research into the causes and treatment of delinquency was to be encouraged.

True enough, though not the real reason for Herod's delinquency.

You graduate to a whole new league of adult delinquency.

That compared with a deliquency rate of 2.7 percent a year earlier.

This year, he went on, he'll be surprised if the deliquency rate touches 1 percent.

If the deliquency seems likely to be short-lived, a compromise is often more effective.

The report also recommends that credit reports note when the deliquency is the fault of the bank.

It is the biggest district in the city and tops its deliquency rankings.

The effects of juvenile deliquency are felt within the whole family, and people still mourn their beloved ones gone missing after the war.

Politicians of the time predicted that the clean, sunny apartments in the new complex would put an end to juvenile deliquency, disease and crime.

Perhaps prevention of deliquency (and perhaps recidivism) lies in strengthening such factors.

The plan calls for state-of-the-art, green recreation and community center and as seen as a way to reduce juvenile deliquency.

Crime and Deliquency is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Criminology.

"We've had no history of deliquency on these loans," said Mike Harris, vice president at GMAC, "so we're not worried.

Logically, Honesty-Humility is also strongly negatively correlated with workplace deliquency (e.g. stealing from your employer, vandalism, absenteeism, alcohol use at work).

The State Tax Commissioner, James W. Wetzler, said he was "somewhat disappointed" by the high rate of tax deliquency among lawyers.

The 15-year-old computer boffin from New York has been charged with juvenile deliquency after he broke into the computer system of Grumman, the US defence contractor.

Stephen J. Rotella, a vice president, noted that a recent study showed that the deliquency rate on co-op loans is about half that of one- to four-family houses.

Mr. Oddone served in the Salt Lake County Attorney's office criminal division, specializing in juvenile deliquency, child abuse and child neglect cases.

The theater also experienced episodes of juvenile deliquency, with an Eastwood parking attendant being awarded "special police powers" to deal with "difficulties" in the theater's rear parking lot.

The law was the Adoption Assistance and Child Welfare Act of 1980, not the Juvenile Justice and Deliquency Prevention Act.

United States diplomats attribute the Zaire mission's record of financial deliquency on the African nation's economic difficulties and the poor quality of the administration in Kinshasha, the country's capitol.

Under the Juvenile Justice and Deliquency Prevention Act, states that accept Federal funds for eliminating detention of runaways and the homeless are given three years to comply with the law.

Nationally, a study by the Office of Thrift Supervision found that the deliquency rates on home loans were 4 percent at the end of the third quarter, down from 4.8 percent a year earlier.

Billy and his friend Icky (Leigh) have truanted from school for some time and have fallen into a life of deliquency, constantly getting into trouble with local gangs and the police.

Seeking Better Treatment The Federal law, the Juvenile Justice and Deliquency Prevention Act of 1974, was part of a national policy to provide more humane treament for these troubled youngsters.

Acceleration, noted Mr. Kirkland, can also be used in conjunction with notifying a tardy resident's mortgage lender of the deliquency, since a lender often has the right to demand repayment of a mortgage in full if the monthly charges are not being paid.

To make life tougher for the cheats, the Massachusetts legislature passed a law that made tax evasion a felony, slapped an 18 percent deliquency charge on unpaid taxes, empowered the state to revoke the business license of tax cheats and pumped more money into Mr. Jackson's agency.