Sentence examples for further convictions from inspiring English sources

But obtaining further convictions may be difficult, even with her cooperation.

Fraser claimed to be the first robber to disguise himself with a stocking mask,– and further convictions followed.

Additional trials held several years later resulted in two further convictions of men who no longer lived on the island.

Since being warned in 2011, Graham had received further convictions, including common assault, using abusive language to a police officer and driving under the influence of drugs.

Mr Yates was asked by the Metropolitan Police Commissioner to look at the case again in July 2009, but said there was no fresh material that could lead to further convictions.

The three further convictions on Thursday mean a total of nine people have now either pleaded guilty or been convicted in connection with the burglary at Hatton Garden, and handling of its mammoth haul of bullion, jewels and cash.

He pursued his desire to enter  the legal profession despite a further conviction in 1984 when he was  found guilty of conspiracy charges  at the Old Bailey.

Such studies often have been misleading, however, because in most cases the only basis for proving that the offender repeated his crime is a further conviction.

On the grounds of further conviction that the project should always be nurtured both on concern for change/inclination towards seeing and thinking differently, therefore "sense of possibility", and on capacity for rooting, namely sense of reality, reference is made to the "Triadic System of Rooting and Projection (TSRP)".

A local Spanish-langauge newspaper, El Diario, recently reported that January's 2012 murder rate was half of what they were in 2011, adding further conviction to the 'angels' who go to crime scenes and into areas known for drug activity, pointedly asking murderers to repent.

News of the My Lai Massacre, a mass murder by U.S. soldiers of several hundred civilians in Quang Ngai province in 1968, became public at the end of 1969, further undermining convictions about the righteousness of the U.S. military effort in Vietnam.