The phrase "arraignment that" is not correct and does not form a complete or usable expression in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific aspect of an arraignment, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The arraignment that took place yesterday was significant for the case."
Alternatives: "the arraignment which" or "the arraignment event".
In an arraignment that lasted about 10 minutes, Ms. Brett-Pierce stood silently, dressed in a hooded white sweat shirt, blue jeans and white sneakers.
"If he wishes not to be represented at the arraignment, that is his right," said Jim Landale, a spokesman for the court.
It was a procedural moment -- simple words at a formal arraignment that starts the six-month-or-less countdown to a speedy trial under Colorado law -- and it was without drama or surprise.
Mr. Montano said after the arraignment that Mr. Vargas "had no intention to deceive anybody".
Mr. Carman, Ms. Williams's lawyer, said after the arraignment that Ms. Williams would plead not guilty.
Hertzka Berger's lawyer, Bruce Wenger, said after the arraignment that the four men "all deny the allegations".
In 21 counties in Florida in 2010, 70 percent of misdemeanor defendants pleaded guilty or no contest — at arraignments that averaged less than three minutes.
A lawyer for Mr. Gonzalez, John Orlando, acknowledged after the arraignments that his client, an immigrant from Ecuador, had made a written statement implicating himself in the crimes.
Cheryl M. Ivery and Beverly Jones, two Port Authority accounting clerks who were charged yesterday, said after their arraignments that they had been injured during the attack and had not made false claims.
The problem is an arraignment practice that deliberately sacrifices thoughtful, informed decision-making for quick and dirty case processing.
Other than arraignment courtrooms that work into the night, Judge Pfau wrote, all court proceedings "generally should end no later than 4 30 p.m". rather than the current 5 p.m.
