Sentence examples for from incriminating from inspiring English sources

Emerson said he would talk to federal authorities about giving Canseco some form of immunity that would protect Canseco from incriminating himself.

He pleaded guilty to these charges to prevent anyone else from incriminating themselves by testifying on his behalf and was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment.

To the Sports Editor: Re "Putting His Faith in Telling the Truth," Feb. 19: Andy Pettitte claims to love Roger Clemens like a brother, yet this bond did not deter him from incriminating Clemens.

Mr. Bakiyev's failure to shut down the American base at Manas airport prompted a series of measures from the Kremlin — from incriminating reports on Russian government television about the Bakiyev government to tariff price increases on refined petroleum products — that appeared aimed at undermining Mr. Bakiyev's authority before his government was toppled.

In fact, far from incriminating the Ramseys, the pageant photos could be seen as almost exonerating them: it could very easily be argued that the pageants brought JonBenét to the attention of a local paedophile, and several have since been suspected, but never charged.

Ostensibly, his goal is keep innocent people from incriminating themselves.

Effluent samples from incriminated dialyzers showed different gas chromatography findings (perfluorocarbon?) compared to other control cellulose diacetate dialyzers.

The suspect was followed as he drove to one of the university computer laboratories from which incriminating e-mails had been sent.

It contains no quotes from seemingly incriminating e-mail messages or notes of conversations between Intel executives and personal computer makers, as did the New York State complaint, for example.

He refused to exclude from evidence incriminating statements obtained under coercive and abusive circumstances by Mr. Khadr's interrogators — including someone who implicitly threatened the frightened and severely wounded youngster with gang rape and was later convicted of detainee abuse in another case.

Deceivers used third-person plural at a higher rate, perhaps to distance themselves from an incriminating situation.