Sentence examples for alleged miscarriage from inspiring English sources

Memories fade, anger dissipates and one alleged miscarriage of justice is overtaken by others.

It's a first for the US, discovers Tim Walker The series that exposed an alleged miscarriage of justice has led to a hate campaign against the Wisconsin officials supposedly to blame.

Meanwhile, the BBC has announced it is finalising a true-crime series on an alleged miscarriage of justice, hoping that it can replicate the impact of Making a Murderer.

Mike Schwarz, the lawyer representing Sheppard and Clarke, said that for the past 18 months they had repeatedly raised their alleged miscarriage of justice with the former and current directors of public prosecutions, Keir Starmer and Alison Saunders, but both had "ignored or dismissed our representations".

According to MoJ policy, journalists may have access to prisoners on only two grounds: either if it relates to highlighting an alleged miscarriage of justice, or if "there is some other sufficiently strong public interest in the issue sought to be raised during the visit and the assistance of that journalist is needed".

One recent email request about an alleged miscarriage of justice, about which I did some preliminary research before excusing myself for ethical reasons (knowing the trial judge personally), was followed up with an angry claim that, contrary to my TV 'personality', I simply wasn't interested in justice.

Fourteen months went by and he felt that the commission, which investigates alleged miscarriages of justice, was taking too long.

They criticised the Criminal Cases Review Commission, the independent body that filters alleged miscarriages of justice and refers those deemed to merit reopening to the court of appeal.

Cooper, who is seeking a judicial review of the watchdog's decision not to investigate the case of Dr Hawley Crippen, accused it of being reluctant to examine historic cases involving alleged miscarriages of justice.

The head of the organisation that investigates alleged miscarriages of justice has ordered an urgent review of cases where DNA evidence is involved to find whether there are long-term prisoners whose innocence could now be scientifically proved.

Ten years ago, when Holden first approached the CCRC, the body that examines alleged miscarriages of justice, the fact that he had not appealed against his conviction at the time appeared certain to undermine his claims of innocence.