Sentence examples for attorney spending from inspiring English sources

In the show, called "30 Days," a person will spend a month living in an unfamiliar environment; FX said the shows might involve a Christian living as a Muslim, a wealthy person living in poverty or a prosecuting attorney spending 30 days in jail.

And that public defender or that court appointed attorney will likely have dozens, if not more than a hundred other cases, and the odds of that attorney spending any significant time for you before your hearing or before your trial, to gather evidence or question witnesses or do any of the kind of basic preliminaries that would be necessary for adequate representation, are very slim.

This was about 20 times what his opponent, Paul Curran, a onetime U.S. Attorney, spent.

Mr. Harvey, a former assistant United States attorney, spent the last year working as the top assistant to Attorney General David Samson, who is leaving Feb. 14 to return to private practice.

Mr. Brown, the district attorney, spent three hours at the scene and promised "a full-court press" to arrest the culprits.

William Greenbaum, an assistant district attorney, spent less time trying to establish Mr. Goldstein's hatred of women and focused more on his actions immediately before the attack.

Ms. Daly said that the state's attorney spent two years investigating, interviewing dozens of people in six states, before asking the court to force Northwestern to produce the information.

In another case, an SEC attorney spent eight hours a day looking at and downloading porn— as reported by the Associated Press and ABC News— when his disk drive was full he resorted to CDs and DVDs.

As for international markets, a few years ago my stepdaughter, a U.S. State Department attorney, spent a year at the Hague Conference on Private International Law.

The fact is that there is no way for someone to know for sure the exact amount of time an attorney spends on a matter.

Instead, businesses, rich people, Congressmen and attorneys spend a shockingly large amount of time lobbying for tax breaks or exploiting the ones that exist.