Sentence examples for court entry from inspiring English sources
His testimony, under the court entry of "Source A", helped convict Olympic champions Marion Jones, Tim Montgomery, CJ Hunter and Justin Gatlin.
Taking its cue from an earlier Court entry, Caryl Churchill's "A Number," Mr. Payne pays passing homage to various other texts as well across a 65-minute evening that nonetheless manages to seem entirely fresh.
Some expressed surprise last year that it was a British woman, Lucy Prebble, who chose to direct her attentions toward the very American, very male world of corporate American malfeasance in "Enron," an erstwhile Court entry that has since transferred to Broadway.
Some critics have viewed "No Quarter" as a thematic companion piece to "Jerusalem," an earlier Court entry — subsequently seen on the West End and Broadway — in which Mark Rylance played a self-styled renegade busy reconceiving society in his own exuberantly anarchic image.
Do try and make room for the fledgling writer Luke Norris's Royal Court entry "Goodbye to All That," the first in the new writing theater's 2012 festival of plays by young authors.
Time is short in part because of the court's entry of a stay on Dec. 9, several hours after an able circuit judge in Leon County had begun to superintend the recount process.
If the order contains errors or omissions that do not fall within Rules 35(a) or 36, and the court delays entry of the preliminary forfeiture order until the time of sentencing, the parties may be left with no alternative to an appeal, which is a waste of judicial resources.
Mr van Zyl read to the court an entry Cpt Hendrikse had written on Facebook after Mr Dewani's extradition was initially denied in the UK.
The Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (BMMA) - a Muslim women's rights group - has filed a petition in the Bombay High Court demanding entry into the shrine.
*1 Kevin Wessell ("Wessell") and Matt Mitchell ("Mitchell") appeal the district court's entry of judgment against them following a bench trial.1 We have jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1291.
When it goes to court, journal entries mean nothing.
