Sentence examples for continue to sentence from inspiring English sources

Islamic courts in Nigeria continue to sentence women found guilty of adultery to death by stoning, although higher courts have repeatedly blocked such killings.

But it is asking too much of judges, he went on, to require them to continue to sentence defendants under a racially skewed system "when the injustice has been identified and formally remedied by Congress itself".

It means supporting a system that has sentenced, and continues to sentence, innocent people to death.

"While Iran continues to sentence to death and execute juveniles, innocent scapegoats and the mentally ill, European states must refuse to fund the police which arrest them, and the courts which convict them".

"While this act of physical restraint did not diminish my passion and devotion to continue to represent the indigent, it was extremely disturbing that the court continued to sentence my client without an attorney after having violated his right to counsel".

"Why would Congress want sentencing judges to continue to impose sentences that it had already declared to be unfair?" she asked, adding, "There is no good answer to this question".

Despite the strong evidence calling into question the rationale and effects of current U.S. sentencing policy, thousands of people continue to be sentenced under these extreme penalty schemes every year.

The judges will be asked to decide whether murderers can continue to be sentenced to life imprisonment without any prospect of ever being released.

"Why would Congress want district courts to continue to impose sentences that were universally viewed as unfair and racially discriminatory?" the lawyer, Stephen E. Eberhardt, asked.

"Despite these welcome developments a large number of political prisoners, including high-profile lawyers, human rights activists, women rights activists and journalists, continue to serve sentences for charges that are believed to be linked to the exercise of their freedoms of expression, association and peaceful assembly".

People may continue to utter sentences like "I love [musician]!