Sentence examples for gross offence from inspiring English sources
She gave pretty gross offence, at times, to delicate ears.
Assistant US Attorney Caroline Heck Miller called Taylor's violent conduct a "gross offence against the public," urging the judge to impose consecutive sentences.
I am not trying to argue there is any moral equivalence between that kind of brutal spin and the act of gross offence by Brooks over the story about Brown's son.
"It's offensive to lump these gross offences against publishing with a typo in Britannica," says its executive editor Theodore Pappas.
Where these exist, they become a sufficient guaranty against all sinister influences, as well as all gross offences.
Plagiarism is widely condemned by academics and other professionals as "an unacceptable form of misbehavior and a violation against other researchers" and, for gross offences, attracts severe penalties (European Science Foundation & All European Academies 2011, p. 8).
Furthermore the depiction of a swastika-wearing Wehrmacht soldier constitutes gross defamation and offence," he said.
In the years that followed 1967 the number of convictions for gross indecency, an offence that could only be committed by consenting gay men, doubled.
Also, police attitudes meant that they were more willing to turn a blind eye because they preferred such activity to take place in a contained environment rather than outdoors even though users were still committing the homosexual sexual offence of gross indecency, until gross indecency was wiped from the statute books following the Sexual Offences Act 2003.
His opponent's curious approach to the rules got him interested in Trump's behaviour, and his book is a veritable encyclopedia of improved lies, phantom chip-ins, balls mystifyingly found in unlikely landing spots, and other gross but unpenalised offences against the game's ethics.
He is accused of 32 serious sexual offences – including 22 indecent assaults and one offence of gross indecency – against 15 boys and girls between 1968 and 1989.
