Sentence examples for ill committed from inspiring English sources

Judge David Rennie accepted the defence's plea that Mann, although not mentally ill, committed these extreme acts of violence (his mum survived the frenzied attack after locking herself in the bathroom and dialling 999, and surgeons managed to sew his dick back on) because he was in a temporary state of "drug-induced psychosis".

Judge David Rennie accepted the defense's plea that Mann, although not mentally ill, committed these extreme acts of violence (his mom survived the frenzied attack after locking herself in the bathroom and call the cops, and surgeons managed to sew his dick back on) because he was in a temporary state of "drug-induced psychosis".

(Roberts, who had become quite ill, committed suicide on the grounds of Augusta National).

A Swedish 1990 study reported the seriously mentally ill committed violent offenses at a rate four times greater than the general population.

Before issuing the ruling, the judge Shaban El-Shamy read a lengthy series of remarks detailing what he described as a litany of ills committed by the Muslim Brotherhood, including "spreading chaos and seeking to bring down the Egyptian state".

Do the mentally ill commit homicide?

Robert Murtha, Mr. Gruber's lawyer, said his client, who he said was ill, never committed war crimes.

A former Navy reservist, Mr. Alexis sought treatment from the Department of Veterans Affairs for insomnia twice in August, but no evidence has surfaced that Mr. Alexis was ever determined to be mentally ill or committed to a hospital.

Mr. Delano, who was a distant cousin of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, worked on the cases of mentally ill patients committed against their will, said his wife, Georgia, and the experience turned him toward the world of volunteerism.

It would also require states that accept funding under the bill to establish "relief from disability" programs to allow persons previously adjudicated mentally ill or committed to a mental institution to get their gun privileges restored.

Dr. Jack Kevorkian — a k a "Doctor Death" for helping chronically ill and terminally ill patients commit suicide — has emerged from prison as deluded and unrepentant as ever.