Sentence examples for bring assault from inspiring English sources

He did not wash his underpants, but kept them to present as evidence when he and other jailed miners bring assault charges against the police.

Had his office been aware of those developments, Mr. Delahunt said, it would have had probable cause to bring assault and weapons charges against Dr. Bishop.

By the mid-1800's, dueling had fallen from favor and was seldom used to settle disputes because it could bring assault or manslaughter charges against the victor.

He wants to take away our guns--but he let patriots bring assault weapons to a meeting where he spoke.

When people bring assault weapons to presidential visits, when right-wing violence occurs again and again and conservative leaders' only response is mock indignation, when an attempt at health-care reform has been warped into a fascist takeover, the time for negotiations has passed.

He also denounced prosecutors who brought assault and weapons charges against him, declared himself not guilty, then bragged about his guns.

My colleague has named this device Whack-a-Rube and thinks that, marketed assiduously, it could be a gold mine, if no one brings assault charges.

He withdrew his nomination, citing "personal reasons"; three days later, those personal reasons became public: Loury's mistress, a 23-year-old Smith College graduate who had been living, at his expense, in what Boston papers called a "love nest," brought assault charges against him.

Chili's told HuffPost last week it was reviewing its policy, which had been to follow local laws, after a video surfaced of activists from the group Open Carry Texas bringing assault rifles and other heavy firearms into a San Antonio location.

In 2014, gun rights activists in Dallas brought assault-style rifles into a Chipotle there as part of a demonstration, prompting the burrito chain to issue a statement asking that customers not openly carry guns in any of its restaurants.

It aims, through vigils, storytelling, marches, and other public acts of protest, to support survivors and raise awareness about the prevalence and harmfulness of sexual assault, with its ultimate goal being to bring sexual assault to an end.