Offender Sentence Examples

offender
  • The chief offender was not brought to justice until a second punitive expedition in 1899 completed the pacification of the country.

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  • The offender is only treated as a heathen and publican when the purity and safety of the church demand it.

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  • The interruption of preachers when celebrating divine service rendered the offender liable to three months' imprisonment under a statute of the first year of Mary, but Friends generally waited to speak till the service was over.'

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  • Profane cursing and swearing is made punishable by the Profane Oaths Act 1745, which directs the offender to be brought before a justice of the peace, and fined five shillings, two shillings or one shilling, according as he is a gentleman, below the rank of gentleman, or a common labourer, soldier, &c.

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  • Is he a registered sex offender?

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  • If it be the same it indicates that the excommunication had not been final; the offender had been received back.

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  • Finally, it may be noted that many immoral acts, such as the use of false weights, lying, &c., which could not be brought into court, are severely denounced in the Omen Tablets as likely to bring the offender into " the hand of God " as opposed to " the hand of the king."

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  • But as little had been accomplished when the superior court met at Hillsboro, Orange county, in September 1770, the Regulators became desperate again, whipped the chief offender, Colonel Edmund Fanning, and demolished his residence.

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  • Under stress of these preoccupations, however, organic unity of structure went very much to the wall, and Telemaque is a grievous offender against its author's own canons of literary taste.

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  • Where an offence has been committed on the high seas, or aboard ashore, by British seamen or apprentices, the consul makes inquiry on oath, and may send home the offender and witnesses by a British ship, particulars for the Board of Trade being endorsed on the agreement for conveyance.

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  • Tunstall, however, not only dismissed the case, but presented the offender with the rich living of Houghton-le-Spring; and when the accusation was again brought forward, he again protected him.

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  • Io), to whom the offender is to be handed over for bodily destruction (v.

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  • The offender took some pans out of a cupboard and filled a saucepan with water and started heating it on the cooker.

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  • It began to be recognized also that stereotyped punishments, such as belong to penal codes, fail to take due account of the particular condition of an offence and the character and circumstances of the offender.

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  • In the law of England sentence of excommunication, upon being properly certified by the bishop, was followed by the writ de excommunicato capiendo for the arrest of the offender.

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  • How closely related some of the Central-American nations were in institutions to the Mexicans appears, not only in their using the same peculiar weapons, but in the similarity of their religious rites; the connexion is evident in such points as the ceremony of marriage by tying together the garments of the couple, or in holding an offender's face over burning chillies as a punishment; the native legends of Central America make mention of the royal ball-play, which was the same as the Mexican game of tlachtli already mentioned.

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  • Criminal jurisdiction over foreigners is exercised by the consuls of the fifteen powers possessing such right by treaty, according to the law of the country of the offender.

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  • The Admiralty was a great offender.

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  • The acts themselves must be consulted for the procedure, beginning with the taking of samples and ending with the conviction of an offender.

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  • As far back as the Paraclete days, he had counted as chief among his foes Bernard of Clairvaux, in whom was incarnated the principle of fervent and unhesitating faith, from which rational inquiry like his was sheer revolt, and now this uncompromising spirit was moving, at the instance of others, to crush the growing evil in the person of the boldest offender.

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  • In this account nothing is said of confession; but it would appear that in early days the sins were made known to the congregation, and in notorious cases they would take the initiative and expel the offender.

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  • Maybe because I was half asleep I agreed to consider talking to a sex offender personally.

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  • An egregious violation will result in permanent expulsion of the offender from the list.

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  • When the cashier opened the till the offender pulled a knife from his pocket and threatened the cashier with it.

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  • If the child is under 12 or the offender uses coercion, maximum penalty is 12 years.

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  • The first offender is described as having a tanned complexion and short black hair.

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  • In addition, the offender should be asked to sign the letter, which is then countersigned by a member of staff.

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  • The dialog does occasionally fall into the trap of being overly descriptive with the worst offender being during Gary Russell's cameo appearance.

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  • The driver record number matched the details held by DVLA for the offender which included her second forename.

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  • A recently disqualified driver visited the site and received 180 days in a youth offender institute.

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  • The offender is described as wearing blue baggy jeans, a black hooded top and a hat with a peak.

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  • The offender was duly taken care of by a US air marshal.

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  • And in spreading the pestilence of posh tedium, opera has been the worst offender.

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  • If this court found the presentment true the offender was deemed guilty.

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  • Johnnie Moozie In one instance a woman was the unfortunate offender with whom he had to deal, and she proved rather refractory.

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  • Youth offender teams will deal with referrals either post conviction, or following a police reprimand, or final warning.

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  • X looks at the offender, who visibly shrinks in size.

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  • The armorial offender in Scotland is accordingly viewed with the same stern and unromantic outlook which meets any other culprit caught evading national taxation.

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  • Prins, the chief of the prison department, who has protested that to hope the vicious, hardened offender, after a long detention, "surrounded with every attention, soaked with good counsel, will leave his cell regenerated," is a Utopian dream.

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  • Start moaning while casting reproachful looks at the offender.

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  • The offender then left on foot carrying the money in a see-through plastic bag.

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  • First, try discussing the matter with the offender directly in order to settle the matter informally.

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  • One reported incident involved the officer threatening a sex offender inmate with prisoner violence should they find images of children in his cell.

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  • Woman stabbed as amnesty launched Sex offender goes missing Media publisher provides charity...

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  • Well-water is a frequent offender of being hard.

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  • One particularly lethal offender is Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP), a disease that is brought on by a mutation of a feline enteric coronavirus.

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  • State penalties can vary drastically depending on the seriousness of the crime, the cost to the victims and whether the thief is a first-time offender.

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  • While Griffin is an equal opportunity offender in her stand-up routines, she has no qualms about ripping on the rich and famous.

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  • The kitchen is the worst offender in temperature fluctuation in the whole house!

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  • The worst offender is Amaretto, , an Italian liqueur often used in mixed drinks, which packs 266 calories in a small 2.5 ounce serving.

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  • Penicillin is the most frequent and important offender, and in these circumstances the symptoms are often delayed until days or even weeks after the penicillin therapy begins.

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  • The 2000 Victim, Incident, and Offender Characteristics, published by the National Center for Juvenile Justice (NCJJ), analyzed sexual assault data collected by law enforcement agencies over a five-year span.

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  • Unreported rape and sexual assault are especially common when the offender is known to the victim, such as a family member or respected member of the community (e.g., clergy, teacher).

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  • In Asia, on the other hand, fish bones are a frequent offender because fish is a dietary staple in most countries of the Far East.

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  • Rather than holding a public flame war, either ignore the offender or use the "ignore" or "block" feature and report the problem to the room moderator.

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  • Check the National Sex Offender Registry.

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  • This is a serious charge carrying a life long label as a sex offender.

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  • Look up your state's sexual offender website to see if the person is registered.

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  • I've got the name of a sex offender who bought a Volt Wheel electric bike in Oxnard, California.

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  • Bloodshed could only be atoned by blood-money or by shedding the blood of the offender or of his family.

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  • Thus the Mintra of the Malay Peninsula have a demon corresponding to every kind of disease known to them; the Tasmanian ascribed a gnawing pain to the presence within him of the soul of a dead man, whom he had unwittingly summoned by mentioning his name and who was `devouring his liver; the Samoan held that the violation of a food tabu would result in the animal being formed within the body of the offender and cause his death.

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  • The penalty is forfeiture by the offender of any advantage from the simoniacal transaction, of his patronage by the patron, of his benefice by the presentee; and now by the Benefices Act 1892, a person guilty of simony is guilty of an offence for which he may be proceeded against under the Clergy Discipline Act 1892.

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  • A statute of 1553 made the breaking or defacing of an altar, crucifix or cross in any church, chapel or churchyard punishable with three months' imprisonment on conviction before two justices, the imprisonment to be continued unless the offender entered into surety for good behaviour at quarter sessions.

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  • The person injured may have a right of action against the offender in spite of the pardon of the latter, if the right of action has once vested, for the Crown cannot affect private rights.

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  • A process which is intended to produce penitence and ultimate restoration cannot at the same time contemplate handing the offender over to eternal punishment.

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  • The authority to grant such discharge was conceived to be included in the power of binding and loosing committed by Christ to His Church; and when in the course of time the vaguer theological conceptions of the first ages of Christianity assumed scientific form and shape at the hands of the Schoolmen, the doctrine came to prevail that this discharge of the sinner's debt was made through an application to the offender of what was called the " Treasure of the Church " (Thurston, p. 315).

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  • Habitual intoxication, wilful desertion for three years, cruel treatment, and conviction for an offence the commission of which involved moral turpitude and for which the offender has been sentenced to imprisonment for at least two years, are recognized as causes for divorce.

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  • After a short detention in a police cell, an offender, unless disposed of summarily, passes into one of His Majesty's prisons, there to await his trial at sessions or assizes.

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  • Illegal imprisonment beyond seas renders the offender liable in an action by the injured party to treble costs and damages to the extent of not less than £50o, besides subjecting him to the penalties of praemunire and to other disabilities.

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  • An offender in a chase is to be punished by the common law; an offender in a forest by the forest law.

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  • In 1500 it was for the common profit of the realm that there should exist such a court, which could reduce even the most powerful offender to order.

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  • But these excuses were mere trifles, and well deserve to be forgiven, when we think that though the offender was in form acquitted, yet Burke succeeded in these fourteen years of laborious effort in laying the foundations once for all of a moral, just, philanthropic and responsible public opinion in England with reference to India, and in doing so performed perhaps the most magnificent service that any statesman has ever had it in his power to render to humanity.

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  • He wants me to get you to talk to that sex offender who's free; the one they thought killed Annie.

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  • The offender, whether simoniacus (one who had bought his orders) or simoniace promotus (one who had bought his promotion), was liable to deprivation of his benefice and deposition from orders if a secular priest, - to confinement in a stricter monastery if a regular.

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  • A conditional pardon most commonly occurs where an offender sentenced to death has his sentence commuted to penal servitude or any less punishment.

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  • At the same time any manifest contradiction of the Articles, or any obvious evasion of them, would subject the offender to the penalties of deprivation.

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  • Hale, as quoted by Phillimore (Ecc. Law), says that before the time of Richard II., that is, before any acts of Parliament were made about heretics, it is without question that in a convocation of the clergy or provincial synod" they might and frequently did here in England proceed to the sentencing of heretics."But later writers, while adhering to the statement that Convocation might declare opinions to be heretical, doubted whether it could proceed to punish the offender, even when he was a clerk in orders.

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  • There is also a lighter form of excommunication which "devotes" the goods of an offender, but only separates him from the congregation.

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  • The lesser (niddah) involved exclusion from the synagogue for thirty days, and other penalties, and might be renewed if the offender remained impenitent.

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  • The public expulsion or suspension of the offender is necessary for the good repute of the church, and its influence over the faithful members.

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  • The arrest of the offender had to be by warrant signed by at least six knights, and during the process of charge and trial he remained not in prison but dans l'aimable compagnie du dit ordre.

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  • In avenging wrong, a member of the village or of the clan to which the offender belonged would serve equally well to satisfy their ideas of justice if the culprit himself could not be easily reached.

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  • The delimitation (1903-1904) of the frontier between the Sudan and Abyssinia enabled order to be restored in a particularly lawless region, and slave-raiding on a large scale ended in that quarter with the capture and execution of a notorious offender in 1904.

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