Sentence examples for arraign from inspiring English sources
The word "arraign" is correct and usable in written English
It is a verb meaning "to call someone before a court to answer criminal charges" or "to criticize someone severely." Example Sentence: The judge arraigned the defendant on charges of fraud.
verb
To officially charge someone in a court of law.
It will also have to decide whether there are "reasonable grounds" to arraign the two.There are, says Mr Moreno-Ocampo.
More recently, they agreed not to seek to upgrade their UN status while negotiations were under way; in particular, they have held back from bidding to join such bodies as the International Criminal Court, where they could try to arraign Israel and its leaders for among other things—occupying and settling the West Bank.
He should agree to refrain from trying to arraign Israel in the International Criminal Court for its past actions.
In debate a member must confine remarks to the question under consideration, must avoid personalities, and must not arraign motives.
There is even more dispute about Darwin and his legacy attempts to use Darwinism to understand not only biology but also art and literature pour out, while counterattacks from the religious-minded arraign Darwin for killing God and favouring eugenics.
Thus, police failure to arraign an arrestee in a reasonably prompt manner will not automatically negate a federal conviction based on a confession.
Urging the recruits – arraigned in front of him in a sunlit courtyard – to stick to their job, he said: "There is no real freedom, no real democracy, no real chance of prosperity without proper security.
On February 16th one of its former executives and three ex-employees of General Re, a big reinsurer, are due to be arraigned in Virginia on criminal charges over the use of two transactions that allegedly distorted AIG's earnings in 2000 and 2001.
See articleDefiant defendantsKhalid Sheikh Mohammed and four others were arraigned at a military tribunal in Guantánamo Bay naval base for plotting the attacks on New York and Washington of September 11th 2001.
To symbolise the transfer of authority, Saddam Hussein was arraigned before an Iraqi court.
But between the time it was arranged and the time HMS Vanguard left Portsmouth, the Union had been arraigned at the bar of the Nations and publicly reprimanded for its policy towards its coloured population.
