Sentence examples for allow sentences from inspiring English sources
The government created the offence of stalking in 2012, but some charities have been pushing for a specific crime of domestic violence that would allow sentences to reflect whether domestic abuse, physical and psychological, was part of a pattern of behaviour.
That is, we allow sentences such as left(Pleft(A_{1} lor lnot A_{2}right)!geq!1/2right) lor lnotleft(Pleft(A_{3}right)!geq!1/4right) lor (P(A_{1}),=,1/5), and even sentences where probabilities are nested as follows: lnotleft(P(A_{1} leq1/3right) lor Pleft(A_{2} land left(P(A_{3} geq 3/4right geqht)geq 1/2, both of which contain a single "clause" of (possibly negated) assessments.
In the Senate, that includes legislation that would allow sentences for low-level drug offenders to be revisited, and give qualifying inmates a chance to get time shaved off their punishment.
But reading the variable statements of ministers on sentencing, we are no wiser about what their beliefs really are.So Mr Clarke has said that it is not a U-turn to reverse plans which would give judges more influence over murder sentences and allow sentence reductions for some guilty pleas to rape charges.
Today, computers and digital fonts allow sentence spacing variations not possible with the typewriter.
Resisting the impulse to make sense, allowing sentences to accumulate into an abstract collage of meaning rather than a story or an argument, requires effort.
They are likely to avoid prison under French law, which allows sentences of less than two years to be converted into community-based service.
Vermont also allows sentences of up to a year in jail, while Vermont and West Virginia allow up to $2000 in fines.
It is prolifically a pro-drop language: it allows sentences with omission of all noun phrases or independent pronouns, not just of noun phrases or pronouns whose function is the sentence subject.
We conservatively estimate that this creates around 100,000 unique allowed sentences.
TB My thoughts are: (i) Possibly on the Martin case, asking a senior judge to look at changing the sentencing law, ie to allow lesser sentences than life.
