Sentence examples for extra sentencing from inspiring English sources

President Obama signed a law in August making possession of a phone or a wireless device in a federal prison a felony, punishable by up to a year of extra sentencing.

The state Court of Appeals rejected Mr. Blakely's arguments that only a jury could make the extra sentencing findings, and that the standard had to be beyond a reasonable doubt.

Relegating this central pathway of hypertension to an extra sentence at the end seems to miss the point somewhat.

He said he spent 25 hours preparing each new lecture, choreographing every detail and stripping out every extra sentence.

One or two extra sentences to clarify these details in your original email can make a big difference in whether or not your request is granted or dismissed.

The book then has half an extra sentence – "As against Descartes, one ought to choose Galileo instead" – before continuing with language almost identical to that which appeared in the 2004 interview by Hari.

A set of 20 extra sentences was recorded for testing and tuning purposes.

There is not a single illustration drawn either from history or from experience; little effort is made to vary the almost inevitable monotony of a treatise on such a subject; the sentences are short and stiff, the language unimaginative; not even an extra sentence is spent upon an introduction.

Gawker, a celebrity gossip website, republished a chunk of the AP article with a few extra sentences thrown in, called him a "legendary Dogtown skateboarder" in the headline, and tied it up with this quote from Stacy Peralta: "He was like the original viral spore that created skateboarding.

I have added some extra sentences in the sub-section "Malignant cell growth and clonal extinction" making very much these points.

Non-specialist readers would benefit from a few extra sentences explaining, in particular, in more quantitative terms, what were the previous estimates of the noise level.