Sentence examples for conduct of the state from inspiring English sources

The judge in the Soto litigation ruled in 1996 that the prosecution's evidence obtained in searches of the defendants' cars was tainted by the conduct of the state police in traffic stops on the turnpike.

* As in the District Court, Perry directs two independent constitutional attacks upon the conduct of the State in haling him into court on the felony charge after he took an appeal from the misdemeanor conviction.

Meanwhile, The Post reports, the Internal Affairs Bureau at the State Police is looking into the conduct of the state troopers who escorted and protected Mr. Spitzer, while the investigation into the Spitzer administration's use of State Police records to try to discredit the State Senate majority leader, Joseph L. Bruno, will continue.

"The increased numbers are because we made the system far more accessible to the public and have made people far more aware of their rights," said Senator William L. Gormley, who headed a series of tough legislative hearings into the conduct of the state police in 2000.

According to the CNN report when the pharmacy learned of the criminal conduct of the state correction officials (assuming lying in order to get drugs is a crime) it cancelled the prescription.

In January, Gov. George Ryan of Illinois, a Republican who supports the death penalty, announced a moratorium on executions while a thorough review is conducted of the state's criminal justice system.

He conducted much of the state's business from his Chicago offices and, in recent months, from his home on the North Side, traveling only occasionally to the capital city downstate.

The Code of Conduct of the FEI states that the frequency of competitions and any other risk factors should be examined carefully to minimize injuries.

The committee's seven Republicans and five Democrats squabbled over the cost to taxpayers of the multiple investigations, the conduct of the State Department in responding to those inquiries, even the length of the hearing, itself.

Therefore, even assuming that appellants may have been guilty of conduct which the state may properly restrain, the convictions should be set aside.

Senior Judge Edward G. Biester Jr. of Bucks County Court, who was to hear a pending retrial, instead signed an order this week ending the decades-long litigation over a series of articles questioning the conduct of members of the state's high court.