Sentence examples for blocking the execution of from inspiring English sources
A federal appeals court on Tuesday upheld a decision blocking the execution of an Arizona inmate because of questions about the quality of one of the drugs that would be used.
(The other case in which America failed to comply was an ICJ ruling blocking the execution of a Mexican national in Texas; America's federal government accepted the ruling, but the state government of Texas ignored it).Russia hardly seems to be a poster child for abiding by international law.
The Connecticut Supreme Court deemed the state's death penalty law unconstitutional on Thursday, blocking the execution of all 11 people on deck and ending a debate that has troubled legislators for years.
Necroptosis, also known as programmed necrosis, is a kind of programmed cell death that occurs at conditions that result in blocking the execution of apoptosis.
This regenerative stimulus is enhanced by blocking the execution of death by p35 expression, which, as occurring after several different types of tissue injuries, elicits hyperplastic overgrowth.
The United States Supreme Court blocked the execution of a convicted murderer set for Thursday in Alabama.
The Court of Criminal Appeals on Monday blocked the execution of Derrick S. O'Brien, condemned for the 1993 killings of two teenage girls.
The Supreme Court, recently in the news for its refusal to block the execution of Troy Davis, begins its new term next week.
Two years ago, Paraguay appealed, unsuccessfully, to the State Department and the governor of Virginia to block the execution of Angel Francisco Breard, who was convicted of murder and attempted rape.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit blocked the execution of the inmate, Kevin Cooper, and the United States Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal by the state.
The United States Supreme Court blocked the execution of a triple murderer scheduled to die today pending a review of claims that mentally retarded murderers should not be executed.
