Sentence examples for for more minor from inspiring English sources

He also takes three other medications routinely for more minor conditions.

"Cautions are normally issued for more minor offences but no two cases are the same and all the circumstances are taken into account".

Traditional electoral mathematics have been complicated by gains in support for more minor parties, including the SNP, UKIP and the Greens.

Although RJ has been used for more minor crimes since the 1980s (some estimate longer), its use in rape cases has increased in recent years, according to Jon Collins, CEO of the Restorative Justice Council.

But schools reported many more principal's suspensions, which can last one to five days and are given for more minor infractions like cursing at a teacher or cheating on an exam.

For more minor ailments, bad loan books may be excised and the rest of the bank restored to health with a transfusion of new capital.There are a number of ways in which capital could quickly be raised.

It is why one wants to know what the National Transitional Council is doing to make sure that Qaddafi's death does not become a template for the killing of more minor members of his regime, or of his tribe, or residents of Sirte.

Gradually investigators cleared Metternich of the more extreme charges and would evidently abandon the search for evidence for the more minor ones empty handed, though nothing was ever proven.

Now, thanks to the new visa waiver rules, BBC journalists of Iranian origin can add the US Congress to their list of antagonists, even if for the more minor offense of giving them an undue burden to travel to the US.

If you decide to take up a position on the executive committee of a law society, or even go for a more minor role, the recognition you can receive isn't limited to your university but can also be national, as the LawCareers.Net awards show, which couldn't look any better to potential employers.

In my clinical training, I remember being told of a review of delinquent behaviour in London that suggested that teenage boys were remanded for far more minor offences than teenage girls - the suggestion being that because law enforcers were less likely to "expect" girls to behave aggressively, the girls generally escaped notice.