Sentence examples for big offences from inspiring English sources

I have always thought of coercion as involving the big offences, and I have really discovered that coercion is as much a part of the everyday routines, but they are much more difficult to detect.

For instance, one person from an acute ward said: I have always thought of coercion as involving the big offences, and I have really discovered that coercion is as much a part of the everyday routines, but they are much more difficult to detect.

I don't think it is a big offence but maybe they do".

The bigger offence that's likely to be triggered is me criticising the royal family for their behaviour.

But the biggest offence was, it seems, consigned to a 17-year-old boy of Lebanese extraction who climbed the flagpole outside Brighton Le Sands RSL Club, stole the Australian flag and burnt it.

The appeal for more democracy in the Muslim world issued by leaders of the eight biggest industrial countries was watered down for fear of giving offence.

Afraid of giving offence, we reach instead for evasive euphemisms: curvy, solid, big-boned, etc.

These enterprises have bucked a downward trend in overall crime: though there has been a big drop in offences such as burglary and car theft, the activities associated with professional gangsters are booming.

As long as their defence and somewhat shaky secondary can keep Pittsburgh in contention, Big Ben and his offence could be in for a standout year.

Again the sum mirrors the fines imposed by the IRB, which warned the England camp to expect bigger sanctions for repeat offences after the Tuilagi case.

That is one big reason why the offence was consigned to high school and college for so long (another is the belief, which now seems manifestly incorrect, that college defences aren't quick or skilled enough to stop a versatile quarterback, whereas NFL defences are).