Sentence examples for executions later from inspiring English sources

Ault said he was "blessed" not to have to carry out a death sentence in Colorado but noted that he oversaw five executions later, as commissioner of corrections in Georgia.

Over 1,400 executions later with almost 3,000 mostly men lingering for years on the nation's death rows, capital punishment looks increasingly dysfunctional due to the continued judicial failure to satisfactorily regulate the way death sentences are reached.

Florida was the first state to pass a new law in hopes of resuming executions later that year, but a national moratorium remained in place until the Supreme Court's 1976 Buckley v. Valeo decision.

Surprisingly, he was not punished for this, but was told by his commander that he would be asked to carry out an execution later and, in the meantime, foreign jihadis would do the job.

In 2000, George Ryan, a Republican who was then serving as governor, described the state's death penalty system as broken, declared a moratorium on executions and later commuted the death sentences of everyone on death row — more than 100 prisoners.

Although the court kept Mr. Davis from execution, it later declined to hear the case.

That execution was later halted by an appeals court, which remanded it to Judge Gaitan for further hearings.

Bracketing the diary are the years of the Civil War and the Protectorate (Pepys as a schoolboy watched the king's execution) and, later, the Glorious Revolution of 1688, during which Pepys, who remained a staunch Jacobite, was briefly imprisoned on suspicion of treason.

This is why the VMR line in Figure 8 stops around second 4000 (the same happens in Figure 9), while VCS only finishes its execution much later.

More precisely, the currently active task may be preempted at any time and have its execution resumed later, at no additional cost.

This is why the GiGi-MR line in Fig. 10 stops around second 3,000 (the same happens in Fig. 11), while VCS only finishes its execution much later.