Sentence examples for fitting sentence from inspiring English sources

Two of them, Sean McDevitt of North Carolina and David Saczawl of New Jersey, sat in the cafeteria and joked about a fitting sentence for Mr. Lichfield, should he be tried on human rights charges, as threatened by a local prosecutor.

It seems fitting — a sentence-fragment name for a man with too-short pants.

But utmost (which is to say "outmost"), and upmost (500 years old), are often equally fitting in a sentence.

The sentences are fitting, particularly the second.

US attorney general Loretta Lynch said that the sentence was "a fitting punishment for this horrific crime", and Boston mayor Marty Walsh said that he hoped the verdict "provides a small amount of closure to the survivors, families and all impacted" by the bombing.

Many saw the 529 death sentences as a fitting revenge on the Brotherhood, who are blamed for a wave of militancy across Egypt in recent months.

Detective chief inspector Andy Robbins of Kent police, who led the £4m operation to catch the gang, described the sentences as a "fitting reflection of the systematic and relentless intimidation of individuals and their employers, carried out by a small group of criminals".

The Stanford sex offender who blamed his assault of an unconscious woman on the "peer pressure" of fitting in at college was sentenced to just six months in jail.

Or (Hawkeye of M*A*S*H fame): "Bring that sentence in for a fitting, I can have it shortened by Wednesday". That's it.

It should focus its attentions on Abbott, obviously: attack his ears, the weird way he walks, his ill-fitting suits, his inability to start a sentence without saying "ah", and anything else they can think of.

However, I am satisfied that the right thing has happened and that the sentence imposed on Greene is a fitting one.