Sentence examples for follow sentencing from inspiring English sources

"Sentencing is a matter for our independent courts, who take into account all the circumstances of each case and follow sentencing guidelines issued by the independent Sentencing Council".

Since the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 judges have been instructed that they "must follow" sentencing guidelines rather than merely "have regard to" them.

Describing Salmon's behaviour as coldblooded and ruthless, the judge, Johannah Cutts QC, said she had to follow sentencing guidelines in place when he carried out the offences.

These may be the last steps that Andrew Chan, 31, and Myuran Sukumaran, 33, will follow, sentenced to death for their part in the Bali Nine trafficking ring.

"The unduly harsh judge escapes concern while the lenient judge gets hit," said Douglas A. Berman, a professor at the Moritz College of Law at Ohio University, who closely follows sentencing law and policy.

Following sentencing, Andy Stamp, the EA's environment officer, said: "We would rather work with companies to assist them to comply with their environmental permits and minimise the risk to the environment.

Following sentencing, the police said there were "no words to describe the horrific treatment" handed out to patients at the hospital.

Following sentencing, justice secretary Chris Grayling said: "Keeping the public safe is our priority and I will not allow the actions of a small minority of offenders undermine public confidence in the prison system.

Following sentencing, Čabrinović received a letter of complete forgiveness from the three young children the assassins had orphaned.

Despite the fact that picture selection always followed sentence presentation, it was possible to disentangle the hemodynamic responses related to the 2 task stages using linear regression (Miezin et al. 2000), along with 2 techniques that served to reduce the correlation between the hemodynamic responses of the 2 stages: temporal jitter and partial trials (Ollinger et al. 2001).

Judge Richard M. Berman also sentenced Mr. Douglas to five years of supervised release; the judge said that he was not obligated to follow federal sentencing guidelines, which normally would call for a 10-year sentence for such charges.