Sentence examples for fine rise from inspiring English sources

In early 1992 a German court found him guilty of Holocaust denial under the Auschwitzlüge section of the law against Volksverhetzung (a failed appeal by Irving would see the fine rise from 10,000 DM to 30,000 DM), and he was subsequently barred from entering Germany.

In the interior there are fine rose windows with the stained glass of the 14th century.

If he doesn't pay in 60 days the fine rises to €185.

Now he shoulders arms to a fine, rising inswinger from Southee that doesn't miss off stump by much.

Among Miami's many fine rising dancers, the tall, long-limbed and courteous Renan Cerdeiro, especially in "Ballet Imperial," showed a most appealing command of partnering and solo bravura.

There will also be increased punishments for drivers who use hand-held mobile devices while driving, with an increase from three penalty points to four and the fine rising from £100 to £150.

The fine rose from £100 to £200 and penalty points doubled from three to six, so those found to be offending on more than one occasion will reach the 12-point threshold for a ban.

But while a drug dealer can expect a 16-year prison sentence if caught with a significant quantity of a Class A drug, and a six-figure fine (rising to 40 years' imprisonment and, for example, a £3m fine per kilo of cocaine in the United States), the equivalent punishment for rhino horn smuggling is an average jail term of less than two years.

Arsenal carried the momentum into extra time, and Carson excelled once more to turn over a fine rising shot on the turn from Sanogo.

A woman who refused to pay a £35 parking ticket for pulling in at a bus stop says her fine rose to £695 after her car was clamped.

United refused to give up even in the face of impossible odds and Fletcher offered some hope when he pulled one back with nine minutes left, striking a fine rising shot from 20 yards that gave Joe Hart no chance.