Sentence examples for accused set out from inspiring English sources

The issue before the Chamber is whether the right of an accused set out in Article 21 of the Statute to defend himself in person is subject to qualification, and if it is, whether in the circumstances of this case that right should be qualified by assigning counsel to represent the accused.

The plantations, which were not identified, were accused of setting out chicken eggs laced with the pesticide Furadan to kill animals that prey on quail eggs.

The Tories were accused of setting out to "entrap and deceive" after a researcher who covertly recorded a conversation with Jon Cruddas on behalf of the Conservatives falsely described himself as an "active leftist".

In a criminal matter, the accused will typically not set out to attack the character of the identified victim or complaining witness (the tactic usually backfires).

Few of the nation's executives now accused of fraud may have set out initially to break the law.

As she has changed, so has Labour, which is now accused of blocking reform plans set out by the Scottish government.

[C8.] Smitten and Pining Away for Himself Few of the executives accused of fraud may have set out to break the law.

Last month, when the government launched a consultation for a garden city development at Ebbsfleet, the TCPA accused it of failing to set out any of the garden city principles in its terms of reference.

The men accused of killing soldier Lee Rigby set out to cause "carnage", a court has heard.

But the prime minister hit back, accusing Cameron of failing to set out policies and insisting: "The voice may be that of a modern public relations man.

The same cannot be said for many other parts of the justice system," the council's chairman, Guy Mansfield QC, notes slyly.Lord Thomas, shadow attorney-general for the Liberal Democrats, accuses the government of having "set out to abolish juries from the beginning.