Sentence examples for disposition of charges from inspiring English sources

Cardinal Bernard Law, the venerable head of the Boston archdiocese and the most senior leader of the Catholic Church in the United States, has now moved to put in place a rigorous system for the identification, evaluation and disposition of charges of sexual abuse by priests.

Law enforcement officials said that the woman, Natasha Riley, 44, represented at least seven clients, including minors seeking disposition of criminal charges and parents seeking child custody, charging $300 to $900 per court appearance.

The disposition of those charges was not immediately clear.

The disposition of the charges was not known.

Correction: July 10 , 2001 Tuesday An article and a headline on Friday about an 82-year-old Park Slope woman who contends that she was wrongfully arrested and strip-searched referred incompletely to the disposition of criminal charges against her and in one reference misidentified the agency that handled her arrest.

When the Presiding Judge, Moshe Landau, said to him "The court convicts you for crimes against the Jewish people, crimes against humanity, war crimes and for being a member of a hostile organization," it was not the full disposition of the charges against Eichmann.

Asked about the possibility of amnesty for Edward Snowden, Obama noted that "I've got to be careful" because Snowden was under indictment and that the disposition of the charges against him was the province of the attorney general and a judge and a jury.

Besides, the disposition of negatively charged residues at the protein surface presumptively make feasible Fe3+ translocation to the permease Ftr1 through a pathway under electrostatic guidance [ 30].

Besides the hydrophobic interactions involving the apolar residues of the heptad repeats, the correct assembly of IFs is specified and stabilized by the formation of both intra- and interchain salt bridges arising from the regular disposition of oppositely charged residues [ 4].

While your Oct. 2 editorial about Dr. Frank Tassone recognized correctly some important societal benefits that will emerge from this scandal, the characterization of the disposition of the criminal charges was unfair.

An article on Wednesday about Frank and Kenneth Stubbolo, brothers who were acquitted of all but one charge in connection with accusations that they had lied to a New York State agency about their experience as general contractors, misstated the earlier disposition of two other charges -- insurance fraud and grand larceny.