Sentence examples for committed rather from inspiring English sources

She had a lot of what were called severe forensic patients, who had committed rather nasty crimes as a result of their mental disorders.

Of the principals, flautist Matthew Featherstone deserves special mention, while mezzo Jennifer Johnston and soprano Susan Gritton were committed rather than particularly moving soloists.

Det Ch Insp Tom Chisholm, from West Midlands Police, said: "I don't believe this means more offences are being committed, rather that victims are speaking out against offenders in confidence they will be listened to".

I intervened on his behalf and got him put into a program that would rehabilitate him from the crime he committed, rather than put him in juvenile hall, which wouldn't change anything.

If mobile apps tip the balance too far in favour of guests who book at the last minute, hotels will have to come up with a new set of incentives to encourage them to commit rather earlier.

By night they commit rather nice crimes against rather nasty people, by day they go to garden parties (Raffles is a champion cricketer, of course) and altogether their adventures are utterly lovely.

Even worse, many individuals will feel compelled to plead guilty to a crime they did not commit rather than remain incarcerated while awaiting trial.

Ailbhe Malone of NME described the meaning of the lyrics in her review of Rated R, explaining that Rihanna sings from a male perspective as she portrays a man who cannot commit, rather than a woman who is "clinging to an unrealistic ideal".

Basically, offenders committing rather less serious index offences, such as violation of narcotics law (59%), property crimes (54%), assault (53%), and robbery (49%), were tightly associated with an elevated risk for reoffending (remaining index offences entailed an OOBEM between 30% and 40%).

It was a polite art not a revolutionary one, ironic rather than committed, introverted rather than radical.

He says he's committed and acts committed... rather than saying he's committed and acting indifferent.