Sentence examples for charged based upon from inspiring English sources

An official with the Plymouth district attorney's office, Bridget Norton Middleton, said on Tuesday that Mr. Manso was charged based upon the evidence presented, and that he was due back in Barnstable Superior Court on Oct. 1 to be arraigned on the new charges.

Brightcove has yet to figure out final pricing for the new offerings, but chief marketing officer Jeff Whatcott says that, like Zencoder's existing on-demand encoding services, customers will be charged based upon usage.

"There are 11 total cases based upon search warrants that were written and charged based upon this type of surveillance in Will County by the DEA," said Charles Pelkie, director of public affairs for the state's attorney's office.

A final suggestion: Water charges based upon hundreds of cubic feet of water usage per billing period could be changed to a less confusing "gallons-per-day" system.

Some lawyers charge a flat fee, while others charge based upon the amount of debt that you have.

The two others arrested were Connor C. Stevens, 20, and Joshua S. Stafford, 23. "The defendants stand charged based not upon any words or beliefs they might espouse, but based upon their own plans and actions," said Steven M. Dettelbach, the United States attorney for the Northern District of Ohio.

Oracle has taken this approach but so have companies such as Zadara (who combine public cloud services with local storage with charges based upon use of the storage) and Nimble Storage, who recently announced App-based pricing for storage on demand for their all flash and hybrid flash and HDD storage appliances.

Organoclays with varying surface charge based upon APB were prepared and examined for their dispersion behavior in the polymer matrix.

Mr. Gittins said he would decide whether his client would take the stand only after the court ruled on a request for "testimonial immunity," which would prevent prosecutors from seeking charges based upon what the commander said.

Even when both parties have consented at the outset to a sexual or romantic involvement, this past consent does not remove grounds for a charge based upon subsequent unwelcome conduct.

The trial court was under no obligation to give special charges based upon but a part of the evidence,—charges which, in effect, took from the jury every question save the single fact that plaintiff was, when hurt, in the express car, and that there was a rule which required him to remain in the baggage car.