Sentence examples for as aggravated from inspiring English sources

Another pending bill would reclassify violence at youth sporting events as aggravated assault, rather than simple assault.

Mr. Altman said in court that he could face deportation if he is convicted — if the federal government views any offenses as "aggravated".

Under the law, minor drug offenses or even shoplifting can count as "aggravated felonies," and this stringent view can be applied retroactively.

The charge of proxénétisme aggravé, which translates as aggravated procuring for the purposes of prostitution, covers a wide range of crimes, including aiding, abetting, organising, encouraging or assisting in the prostitution of others.

At a news conference later, county prosecutor Timothy McGinty said that his office intends to pursue charges of kidnapping and sexual assault, as well as aggravated murder, which could carry the death penalty.

Violent crimes of all types, including the most violent, such as aggravated assaults and assaults with weapons, are more than 30% higher than they were 30 years ago and more than 100% higher than they were 40 years ago.

Having an injured soldier in such a setting makes a mockery of the physical standards normally associated with basic training as well as aggravating that soldier's injuries.

Patriotism and social issues like abortion are more important to the voters here than Republican leaders often realize, said Mr. Beason, and special tax breaks for corporations are just as aggravating to them as government programs for the poor.

Causes identified as aggravating factor of performance include backlash of gears, resonance of arms, and visual measurement error.

"As aggravating as it was to see penguins declining, it was rewarding to have finally figured out the correlation," Wayne Trivelpiece says.

Physical activity is a well-known aggravating factor [46]. Spierings et al. investigated 38 patients with migraine and reported that patients identified Valsalva-related manoeuvres like straining (87%), bending over (84%) and coughing/sneezing (53%) as aggravating or triggering factors.