Sentence examples for committed in the second from inspiring English sources
Instead of concentrating on his pursuit of his 15th major championship, Woods awoke Saturday having to defend himself against a rules violation he committed in the second round.
It is the ahistorical nature of David Cameron and William Hague that they have no understanding of the damage they have done to the good name of British politics by entering into an alliance with east European apologists for crimes committed in the second world war, provided those crimes were committed in the name of anti-Sovietism.
After giving up nine power-play goals over a seven-game stretch from March 7 to 20, the Ducks killed all three penalties they committed in the second period and they even were able to extend their lead to 3-1.
Shortstop Cristian Guzman's barehanded pickup and throw to nab Randy Velarde in the eighth inning Sunday, on a grounder that took off reliever J. C. Romero's glove and rolled to the first base side of second, better epitomizes the way the Twins fielded all year than the three errors they committed in the first two innings of the division series opener.
"We are committed in the first place to finding those who are responsible," Rousseff said.
More important, the court found there was no evidence for a crime having been committed in the first place.
In 2002, after graduating from Harvard Law School, she wrote "A Problem from Hell," which surveyed the grim history of six genocides committed in the twentieth century.
Overall, the report documented 61 separate cases of sexual assault, harassment or other misconduct committed in the first half of 2013.
One blond ghost of a schoolboy (Nicholas Banks) bounds into the closing scene, after we've seen a hair-raising atrocity committed in the sixth-formers' dusty Victorian library.
And because, by definition, it forces banks to use less debt, it can also prevent sins from being committed in the first place.
Of course, the first step — after two years and counting — is for the Norfolk Constabulary (as I've written here before) to decide whether a crime was committed in the first place.
