Sentence examples for although unlawful from inspiring English sources

At that time, Mr. Clementi said, "Ms. Wei's actions, although unlawful, are substantially different in their nature and their extent than the actions of Tyler's former roommate".

"We understand that Ms. Wei's actions, although unlawful, are substantially different in their nature and their extent than those against Tyler's former roommate," Tyler's father, Joseph Clementi, said outside the Middlesex County Courthouse.

Cricket balls are deliberately kept dry by teams attempting to produce reverse swing, although the unlawful act of scuffing them can also assist.

Consultation on the Buildings Schools for the Future (BSF) projects in six areas being was ruled unlawful, although judges said the plans were "competent, rational and will save money".

Although evidence of unlawful killings made by Abir was uncovered the investigation had no powers of arrest and could only submit a report to the Free State authorities.

It has also been suggested that a 2015 job offer he made to Human Rights Commission president Gillian Triggs in the weeks prior to the commission's release of a damning report into children in detention constituted an unlawful inducement, although the AFP ultimately decided not to investigate the matter.

[As part of his sweeping legal aid reforms, former Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice Chris Grayling attempted to get rid of legal aid for judicial reviews, although this was found unlawful.].

However an appeals court held that although the contract was unlawful, an employment relationship existed between them so the sex worker's claim fell within the scope of the Labour Relations Law [ 43].

He was originally indicted on six counts, although all but one - unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor - were dropped.

Although there is evidence of unlawful sexual intercourse, it is the policy of this office not to file criminal charges where there is consensual sex between teenagers. . . .

In Hobson v. Hansen (1967), the United States District Court for the District of Columbia ruled that although ability grouping was not unlawful when it served legitimate educational objectives, its application in the District of Columbia was discriminatory and constituted a violation of the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment.