Sentence examples for deliberate offence from inspiring English sources

Unprompted, both Riches and Dolan mention the sort of exchange where humour is replaced with deliberate offence but is still described as "just a bit of banter".

It was a crude and deliberate offence and if the referee, Martin Atkinson, had been more observant the German would surely have been punished with a red card.

In the case of advertising, again as mentioned on this blog, the industry's code of conduct includes requirements to be socially responsible (ie, no pitching of booze ads at minors), and to avoid causing deliberate offence (ie, be careful with the sex and violence, especially when young people and children are involved).

Ospreys moved to within sight of the Clermont line and looked set to claim an interception try when Lopez broke clear, but Ulugia had drifted offside and he was sent to the sin-bin for what was adjudged a deliberate offence.

The approach adopted in Victoria is based on the concept that speeding is a deliberate offence in which a rational individual wants to drive as fast as possible and is prepared to calculate the costs and benefits of his behaviour.

Evidence shows rapists use rape pornography as part of their deliberate pre-offence preparation.

They do not use the term with any deliberate intent to cause offence.

"Our guiding principle in respect of the 'Y-word' is based on the point of law itself - the distinguishing factor is the intent with which it is used, ie if it is used with the deliberate intention to cause offence.

As was discussed below the line of this blog a fortnight ago Fifa's Laws of the Game state that a handball must be deliberate to be deemed an offence.

As she sentenced Clarke, Judge Joanna Korner said: "It was no exaggeration when prosecution counsel said in opening that these offences were premeditated, deliberate and dishonest".

The pillaging of archaeological treasures, the plundering of factories and homes, the looting of national resources, the crippling of the Greek economy – following the Nazis' deliberate circulation of counterfeit Deutschmarks – offences that were all part of what Churchill would go on to call the "long night of barbarism" and from which it has yet to recover.