Sentence examples for Some transgressions from inspiring English sources

We do have the ability and experience to determine (i.e. as in the past, when Mario Manningham ran the wrong route) some transgressions.

The play presents solitary confinement as a particularly egregious failure on the part of the prison system to approach prisoners — not just the good and the innocent but also the guilty and the bad — as complete human beings, as though some transgressions can reduce people to symbols of guilt, to be punished.

That last criterion must be assessed in a more qualitative way, as some transgressions could be justified.

For some transgressions, more than 80% of the patients had kept silent, despite feeling abused by the event or judging it as wrongful.

The information could be about some transgression or embarrassing fact about a family member.

State and city politicians' big fear (besides being re-elected and sent back to Albany…) used to be having some transgression plastered on page B1.

According to the title track, having "ripped apart 1,000 lovers", the Stranger had exploded "like a hand-grenade" in the singer's heart, while committing some transgression for which "only a knife in the silence" could atone.

The gossip includes a story about the President having an employee killed for some transgression, and then filling a bucket with his blood, which was kept under the Presidential bed until Taylor wanted to bathe in it.

"So there was some transgression in this marriage," Dr. Das, a silver-haired cardiologist in the Bronx, said with a wry stoicism worthy of another father who struggled with three modern-minded marriageable daughters, Tevye of "Fiddler on the Roof".

"So there was some transgression in this marriage," Dr. Das, a silver-haired cardiologist in the Bronx, said with a wry stoicism worthy of another father who struggled with modern-minded marriageable daughters, Tevye of "Fiddler on the Roof".

In a study for the current issue of the journal Emotion, Dutch researchers had 66 participants read vignettes about people who were caught in some transgression, like cheating on a spouse, and after each one study a photograph of the offender.