Sentence examples for convicted into from inspiring English sources

The fines are backbreaking: the law is written in such a way as to drive anyone who is convicted into poverty.

Industrial justice leads to industrial detention: Operation Streamline funnels 30% of all those convicted into the waiting beds of detention centers run by one of the county's three largest for-profit prison operators.

The FBI is said to be ready to reopen its criminal investigation into Epstein, convicted in 2008 for soliciting an underage girl for prostitution.

Researchers have found that high percentages of the wrongfully convicted slide into poverty or substance abuse as they struggle to rebuild a life outside prison.

Brauman still has his passport, but it is up to the Chinese authorities to decide whether they want to let a convicted felon into their country.

He'd crack jokes and make people feel special; he was famous but didn't put on airs; he invited misfits — transsexuals, the young and psychologically damaged, and even convicted pedophiles — into his generous orbit.

Meanwhile, President Barack Obama had asked the Libyans not to turn the arrival of this convicted terrorist into a hero's welcome, and, it was later learnt, Gordon Brown had written to Colonel Gaddafi – more in hope than expectation, one assumes – asking the Libyans to show sensitivity.

The charges on which Mr. Milan was convicted fall into four broad categories: those involving his acceptance of bribes from city contractors, his association with the mob, his attempts to conceal the origins of a loan from a drug dealer and his staging of a burglary at his business, a construction company, for insurance purposes.

One group of critics fears the "early" release of convicted felons into our communities.

Prosecutor Kathryn Gregory argued that releasing a convicted murderer into the community could undermine the public's faith in the judicial process.

With the last of the Order's leaders gone, the remaining Templars around Europe were either arrested and tried under the Papal investigation (with virtually none convicted), absorbed into other military orders such as the Knights Hospitaller, or pensioned off and allowed to live out their days peacefully.