Sentence examples for exoneration on from inspiring English sources

Sir Anthony's report, published last week, rains exoneration on every vulnerable head.

He lost a shipyard job after his employer saw a news report about his exoneration on television.

The gift met rapid acceptance, although Mellon, who died in 1937, did not live to see the gallery's completion or his exoneration on the count of tax evasion, four months after his death.

Little did they know that their glossy, Hayden Panettiere-starring dramatisation Amanda Knox: Murder On Trial In Italy would be nullified six months after its release by Knox's surprise exoneration on appeal.

Nineteen years too late in the view of Marvin Lamont Anderson, a new Virginia law that allows felons to seek exoneration on the basis of modern DNA testing has cleared him of a rape conviction that civil rights protesters have long complained was steeped in rural racism.

A14 DNA Clears Convicted Man Nineteen years too late in the view of Marvin Lamont Anderson, a new Virginia law that allows felons to seek exoneration on the basis of modern DNA testing has cleared him of a rape conviction that civil rights protesters have long complained was steeped in rural racism.

Earlier this year, Gov. George Ryan of Illinois, a Republican, imposed a moratorium on capital punishment in his state after the exoneration of 13 men on death row, and he said executions would not resume until he had a "100 percent guarantee" that no innocent person would face the death penalty again.

False guilty pleas now amount to 11percentt of the exonerations on the registry, up from 8percentt as of two years ago.

"Land of the Free" reflects on the exoneration of a Texas man, Cornelius Dupree Jr., after 30 years of wrongful imprisonment for rape and robbery.

And yet the study, titled "On the exoneration of Dr William H. Stewart: debunking an urban legend" and published almost two years ago in the journal I__nfectious Diseases of Poverty, leaves no doubts.

And yet the study, titled "On the exoneration of Dr William H. Stewart: debunking an urban legend" and published almost two years ago in the journal Infectious Diseases of Poverty, leaves no doubts.