Sentence examples for committed the kinds of from inspiring English sources
Their mother, Zubeidat Tsarnaev, said in a brief telephone interview aired on Russia Today television, a state-financed satellite news channel, that her sons — Tamerlan, 26, who was killed during a confrontation with authorities, and Dzhokhar, 19, who was wounded — could never have committed the kinds of crimes of which they are being accused.
Still, he committed the kinds of atrocities that today would be called war crimes.
In killing a police officer, they say, Mr. Addison committed the kind of heinous crime for which capital punishment must be available.
That she had committed the kind of sins summer people — one of which Beattie, who divides her time between Key West and Maine, has long been — might be prone to commit.
But the leadership of The Washington Post, perhaps sensing that having a column about social graces written by someone who had committed the kind of faux pas that your average trailer park resident could have avoided, decided it was best to uninvite the column from the paper.
But, Mr. Corzine said, by appointing Mr. Cipel to a position in charge of domestic security in January 2002 -- even though he had no background in fighting terrorism -- Mr. McGreevey had committed the kind of profound error that would allow his political opponents to raise devastating questions about his judgment.
Efe Ambrose committed the kind of calamity that has dogged him this season as he gifted a goal just before half-time, Brazilian Fernandao netting.
Congressmen say they can't imagine U.S. troops committing the kinds of atrocities recorded at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq; left-leaning anti-war advocates at Moveon.org refer to General David Petraeus, the highly regarded commander of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, as General Betray Us.
But lawyers who practice before the bar, former bar officials and a legal ethicist said it is possible for someone to obtain a law license even after committing the kinds of actions investigators have attributed to Shegerian.
Lower income people, the article explains, are far more likely to commit the kinds of transgressions that get one blacklisted, as they live paycheck to paycheck and have far less room for error when balancing their checkbooks.
