Sentence examples for execution twice from inspiring English sources
In his nearly 25 years as the state's attorney in New Haven, Michael Dearington, now 68, has decided to seek execution twice.
Reading the Telegraph over the weekend, I was delighted to encounter the story of the life of Count Robert De La Rouchefoucauld, a French nobleman-turned-special-ops-master who escaped his own execution — twice.
When walking through our judicial system, the course is hard to predict; there is uncertainty on all sides, impressions and judgments, and a timetable that can stretch to years, with countdown that stops and starts (Davis had been a couple of hours away from execution twice before).
Should it not protect a person from being subjected to execution twice for the same crime?
If you want to see what's happened to the death penalty in the United States, you might look toward Oklahoma, where Richard Glossip was hours from execution twice in one month — and survived.
In the 1990s, the Movement to Free Mumia brought hundreds of thousands of people into the streets and deployed the political pressure that stopped Mumia's execution -- twice!
Mr. Sauder was in favor of mandatory execution for twice-convicted murderers, abolishing the state parole board and barring Atlanta's public transportation system from the county.
Dozier's execution was delayed twice — but not because the state wanted to use fentanyl.
"If we do the executions once or twice it is not a problem, but if we have to do it many times we will certainly be subject to psychological problems," he said.
His seven months in office have seen 14 executions, more than twice as many as in the previous 15 years.In this section The new drug warriors Fractious, divided but still essential ReprintsIndonesia is only the highest-profile example of a trend across Asia and the Middle East, the only regions that routinely execute drug offenders.
Not so Davis, whose execution had been stayed twice previously and whose conviction even sent back to the state court for review by the US supreme court.
