Sentence examples for comparable sentence from inspiring English sources

To get a comparable sentence, a person arrested for powdered cocaine would have to be caught with 5,000 grams — enough to fill a briefcase.

And we know of those convicted few receive comparable sentencing to predators who face civilian justice.

However those same brain regions were not activated when participants heard comparable sentences that lacked metaphors.

These sorts of rhetorical and juridical machinations undermine the spirit of the law, if not the letter of it, and create untenable outcomes in which homicide and littering are given comparable sentences.

The performance of Textpresso on the evaluation dataset at the sentence level is comparable to that presented in the internal benchmarking for Category 4 (precision and recall 80.1% and 30.0%, respectively, compare sentence level in Benchmark Tables 1 and 4).

Best of all, here and through "Once before," are the discrete images or movement sequences that are embedded in the flow, each of which is an un-self-conscious surprise and comparable to sentence fragments that contain whole truths.

A second-degree robber, a judge could be told, would carry a price tag of less than $9,000 for five years of intensive probation, but more than $50,000 for a comparable prison sentence and parole afterward.

The brief featured a survey of 30 such countries that pointed to a maximum 14-year sentence in Canada as the next stiffest penalty for a comparable conviction.

Blount's lawyers say that six life sentences for a teen-ager involved in a gun crime in which no shots were fired is cruel and unusual, a violation of the constitution; they want him to receive a sentence comparable to his co-defendants' terms of ten and thirteen years.

This is comparable to auditory sentence processing at normal speaking rate, where expected and unexpected inflections on adjectives evoked differential ERPs no later than after 50 ms [36].

The results are comparable with other sentence boundary detection methods applied to English clinical texts.