Sentence examples for chosen to execute from inspiring English sources

David J. Melvin Chester, N.J., Nov. 4, 2007 To the Editor: Mark Essig asserts that no matter the technique chosen to execute prisoners, "executions will go horrifyingly wrong".

The structure is chosen to execute a specific estimation task with a suitable compromise between state reconstruction speed, robustness, and number of ODEs.

Each task has a computation time that is dependent on the processor that is chosen to execute the task and on the speed at which that processor is operated.

As the individual chosen to execute Talat Pasha - a man the first postwar Turkish government had sentenced to death in absentia for his monumental crimes, and was hiding in Berlin under an assumed name - Tehlirian no doubt hoped he would be acquitted of the crime, but knew also that he was risking his own life and freedom.

At the point of execution, users can choose to execute their option, i.e. claim their right to use a resource.

Mr. Slim and his family hold warrants to buy nearly 16 million more shares, which would bring their holdings to 16 percent should they choose to execute them.

Levin and another attorney for the two inmates, Jonathan Ross, said in a statement after the US supreme court declined to review the case: "It is our belief that how we choose to execute prisoners reflects on us as a society.

How a draughtsman might choose to execute such directives across a particular wall could potentially result in many different outcomes, any one of which would nevertheless reveal the initial appropriate simplicity of the instructions.

Common sense suggests that he should choose to execute the many, especially when executing only the one would entail not only measurable human suffering but also the national and global economic catastrophe that would probably accompany the destruction of the full faith and credit of the United States.

The narrator is a weary, self-loathing, hereditary tyrant who's quietly begging for a revolution to rescue him from a job he never chose and can't handle – and if the people choose to execute him in the process, well, he wouldn't blame them.

Under pressure to punish a Shiite Muslim accused of killing eight people, all but one of whom were Christians, the government of President Emile Lahoud also chose to execute one convict from each of the nation's two other main creeds, a Christian and a Sunni Muslim.