Sentence examples for detailed conviction from inspiring English sources

Her finest work, "Wild Thorns" (translated by Trevor LeGassick and Elizabeth Fernea; Interlink; $12.95), about two Palestinian cousins who take opposing sides — one shoots an Israeli officer, the other comes to the aid of the officer's terrified wife and child — conveys the moral complexity of West Bank family life, and street life, with detailed conviction.

In 1985, a special working group set up by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) accepted the German group's discovery claim, saying that it was "more detailed" and "carried conviction".

In a 40-minute speech at the university's law school, the governor detailed the wrongful convictions of Rolando Cruz and Gary Gauger, two of 13 innocent men who have been freed from death row since Illinois reestablished the death penalty in 1977, and of Steven Linscott, who spent 10 years in prison for the murder of a young woman in Oak Park before DNA evidence cleared him in 1992.

But the agency has not released detailed data on those convictions, or said how many were immigration-related.

They stated that the GSI collaboration was "more detailed and, of itself, carries conviction", and that while the combined data from Dubna and Darmstadt confirmed that hassium had been synthesized, the major credit was awarded to the GSI.

In a document released on Friday explaining the pimping conviction, the judges detailed the bribery accusations and said they had forwarded them to prosecutors, who are now expected to open an investigation.

He discusses in detail the conviction of his brother Raul on charges of ordering the murder of a governing party politician who was related to the Salinas family by marriage.

But the uninspiring news conference by Johnson and General Manager Mike Tannenbaum, who seemed to lack detail or conviction about why they fired Mangini and what they wanted in the next coach, certainly did not instill confidence that the Jets were now headed in the right direction.

Federal prosecutors detailed this evolution as they secured last year's conviction of Al Sanchez, the former head of the Streets and Sanitation Commission, for illegal political hiring.

Black Britain (BBC2) detailed the numerous breaches of good practice involved in his conviction - from grossly improper identification parades to the withholding of crucial evidence.

The man, who has not been named, had demanded that Google remove reports posted online more than three years ago detailing his arrest and conviction for breaking child prostitution and pornography laws, for which he was fined 500,000 yen £3,165500,000 yen £3,165