Sentence examples for dangerousness to from inspiring English sources
The ruling aligned with what Orihuela prescribed in her article, holding that mental incompetence does not necessarily equate with dangerousness to oneself or to other individuals.
(Buck, an African-American, was sentenced to death after a psychologist testified that blacks are more likely to pose "future dangerousness" to the public).
At a minimum, restoring the right to buy and possess firearms among those with severe psychiatric illness should require a comprehensive assessment of dangerousness to self and others.
Shockingly, Mr. Buck's was not the only case in which Texas relied on this false and offensive link between race and dangerousness to secure a death sentence.
A fitter and turner who pleaded guilty to making submachine guns that presented a "catastrophic degree of dangerousness" to the public will spend the next eight months behind bars.
Sociologists date an increasing perception of dangerousness to some highly publicized child abductions in the 1970s and '80s, including 6-year-old Etan Patz, who was headed to a bus stop in New York City.
We are interested in falls related to the loss of balance caused by abrupt changes of the ground elevation in order to predict the dangerousness according to three classes (danger, warning and safe as defined below) when approaching such scenes.
A ninth state, Virginia, which trails only Texas in the number of people it executes, requires a jury either to find future dangerousness or to determine that the crime was "outrageously or wantonly vile, horrible or inhuman".
Ironically, the court was perfectly willing to accept weak statistical arguments involving future dangerousness but to reject strong statistical arguments involving race and sentencing.
Though we express no opinion as to the rights of individuals to own firearms, we certainly feel that people with a history of dangerousness should be asked to sacrifice a small amount of privacy to alleviate the potential dangers to themselves and others associated with gun ownership.
Honig sought review by the U.S. Supreme Court, claiming that the Ninth Circuit neglected to consider the decisions of other circuits that acknowledged a "dangerousness exception" to the "stay-put" provision.
