The phrase "account sentence" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to accounting or legal documentation, but it is not widely recognized.
Example: "Please provide an account sentence that summarizes the financial transactions for the month."
Alternatives: "financial statement" or "transaction summary".
Despite the fact that cell phone signals, eyewitness accounts and expert testimony indicated the young woman had fabricated the entire incident, the prosecutor and judge repeatedly rejected any evidence contradicting the woman's far-fetched account, sentencing Weiner to eight more years in jail.
In discussing recent accounts of structured propositions below, it will be shown how, on those accounts, sentences that are necessarily equivalent may express distinct propositions; and how the semantic values of expressions in a sentence are recoverable from the proposition expressed by the sentence.
A suspended sentence, taking into account time they have already spent [in jail], would be entirely sufficient".
Semantics provides a complete account of sentence meaning for the language, [by] recursively specifying the truth conditions of the sentence of the language.
After the time since their formal arrest in March is taken into account, their sentence will be about two weeks.
Shortly after 9 a.m. on New Year's Day, Ai Weiwei, the artist, snapped on his Twitter account: "First sentence of the New Year, release all political prisoners".
The judges were also criticised for not taking into account the sentence against Guede, which said he had not acted alone.
Another means of safeguarding tagging from constitutional challenge would be to require a court (contra section 29(3) of the Sex Offenders Act 2001) to take electronic monitoring into account when sentencing, thus ensuring the combined proportionality of the sentence and tagging.
In 2010 Barack Obama signed the Fair Sentencing Act, which lets judges take mitigating factors into account when sentencing a prisoner, reversing the mandatory-minimum policies that led to long jail terms for non-violent crimes.
But Judge Reena Raggi, who presided in the federal case, said she did not believe Captain Lau's account and sentenced him to 10 years in prison, far above the 16 months suggested under sentencing guidelines.
