Sentence examples for benefit from accusing from inspiring English sources

But, having received advice that this was unlikely to work, the gangsters chose instead to cut deals with the South African prosecution service by which they would benefit from accusing the Briton.

A judge who presides over a murder enquiry, and thereby receives much publicity, benefits from the accused, but has no reason to benefit the accused.

Randy Gioia, the deputy chief counsel of the Massachusetts Public Defender Division, says that his office tries to fight dangerousness hearings because people who are held don't benefit from the rights that someone accused of a crime would get at trial.

"The accused would benefit from correctional supervision as a sentence option.

Mr. Hernandez also tried show that Ms. Bardach stood to benefit from her interviews in Aruba, and accused her of building a career off Mr. Posada through the two books she wrote on Cuba and Cuban exiles.

But it's clear that Amazon certainly stands to benefit from the charges against Apple and the accused publishers.

Blagojevich is accused of, among other things, scheming to benefit from his power to name President Barack Obama's replacement in the U.S. Senate.

The defense is likely to argue that despite these ties, Mr. Gupta never personally benefited from information he is accused of having passed to Mr. Rajaratnam — a necessary element of an insider trading crime.

While in state and central legislatures politicians accused of crime may remain in office and benefit from the slow justice system until convicted. .

Supporters, he added, have been unfairly accused of "selling out" when they simply want Aborigines to benefit from the mining boom the way white Australians have.

I am grateful to this Conservatives