Sentence examples for for possible offences from inspiring English sources
Updated at 12.24pm BST 12.14pm BST Reports say that three people have been arrested for possible offences in Athens so far, and another 35 have been "detained".
Police investigating rape threats against an anti-sexism campaigner are reviewing "hundreds" of tweets for possible offences under the Malicious Communications Act, in what could become the first major test of new social-media guidelines for prosecutors.
In a statement, the university said it had "reviewed the cases following changes in bail conditions for some of the students" and had decided to "lift the suspensions for some of the students, who remain on bail and under police investigation for possible offences".
Comments posted on Twitter by Britain's first youth police and crime commissioner are being investigated for possible criminal offences.
The Metsays it now arrests on average one person a day for possible terror offences and believes it has disrupted some "very serious" plots.
Meanwhile, the South Yorkshire police blame-shifting effort, which the panel showed was sanctioned by the then chief constable, Peter Wright, is being investigated by the IPCC for possible misconduct offences, perjury and perverting the course of justice.
It later emerged Miss Brown's tweets were being investigated by Kent Police for possible criminal offences after the force received complaints.
I'm interested in my psychological reaction, however: feelings of anxiety, a nervous racking of my brain for what the possible offence could be, a strange untethered guilt as I wonder what I could have done to deserve this response – feelings all too familiar to East Germans accused by anonymous neighbours of some unspecified offence or Americans caught up in the ravages of McCarthyism.
This was a possible offence; potential executive action was considered.
Her five-year-old's question embarrassed her and she showed fear over its possible offence.
The IPCC announced on 12 October that South Yorkshire police had referred its conduct at and after Hillsborough to the IPCC for possible misconduct and criminal offences, including perverting the course of justice and perjury.
