Sentence examples for for those executing from inspiring English sources

For frequent stock traders Fidelity brokerage's $8 online trades undercut even industry leader TD Ameritrade's $10 (Fidelity is less of a deal at $20 each for those executing up to 36 trades a year).

The figures only relate to officially recorded, state-organised executions, however, meaning there are no reliable figures for those "executed" by territory-holding militant groups such as Al Qaeda, Islamic State or Boko Haram, or for those executed amid the chaos of the Syrian and Libyan civil wars.

So limited in practice as to be of little more than symbolic significance (except for those executed), the death penalty is another feature of our culture scrutinized with critical concern by Elshtain.

For those executed in 2010, the latest year available, the average time on death row was 14.8 years, the longest for any year since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976.

"We believe that if we do not support these people, they will be prone to crime, that's why the society is responsible for the families of those executed," she said.

(Some accounts put the total at 20 people executed). Thirteen of those executed for witchcraft and devil worship were women, many of whom made people uncomfortable by being "unruly". Married three times, Bishop was known for dressing exotically (by Puritan standards), drinking at taverns, fighting publicly with her husbands and generally disregarding Puritan societal standards.

What has made English Catholics a separate tribe, he explains to outsiders, is that so many of those executed for their faith in the 16th and 17th centuries were from noble families, so "the English vice of fawning to grand ancestry and the Catholic veneration for sacrifice in the cause of the Faith are mixed in a lethally self-indulgent cultural cocktail".

Almost a third of those executed were for drug-related offenses.

And no doubt the new precedents come too late for at least some of those executed since 1976, the year the Supreme Court ended a 10-year moratorium on the death penalty.

In such reliefs as those executed for the Pergenstörffer family (c. 1498), Kraft's predilection for simple, uncluttered composition may be seen.

Rather, Hollywood's Lincoln boomlet begins in earnest on April 15, the anniversary of the assassination, with the release of "The Conspirator," a straightforward drama, directed by Robert Redford with Gerald Bestrom as Mr. Lincoln, in a story about Mary Surratt, who was among those executed for plotting the crime.