Sentence examples for illegal conclusion from inspiring English sources

The desire to possess the skull of a genius like Murnau is perhaps just one more version of this celebrity culture, albeit taken to its extreme – extremely morbid, and extremely illegal – conclusion.

A lawsuit pending appeal with the state Supreme Court alleges the growing segregation in Minnesota's schools denies an adequate education to poor and minority kids and is the logical and illegal conclusion of the state's abdication of its responsibility to integrate.

If it turned out that the lawyers initially concluded that aspects of the proposed program would be illegal, then reversed that conclusion at the request of policy makers, then prosecutors could make a case that the officials knowingly broke the law.

This week a big piece of research has come up with two startling conclusions - that illegal downloading amongst young music fans has actually gone into a decline, and that the CD is still the most popular format, even amongst teenagers, and is not ready to be sent to the digital graveyard just yet.

Indeed, as we have emphasized, the facts derived from Malsed's personal observations were sufficient, in themselves, without the hearsay concerning general reputation, to sustain his conclusion concerning the illegal character of Brinegar's operations.

2. The officer's knowledge that petitioner was engaging in illicit liquor-running was not based wholly or largely on surmise or hearsay; the facts derived from his personal observation were sufficient in themselves, without the hearsay concerning general reputation, to sustain his conclusion concerning the illegal character of petitioner's operations.

Cheney took the position that this matter had already been investigated, with the conclusion being no illegal activity had taken place.

Climate conspriricists pounced at the opportunity yesterday to draw grandiose conclusions from the illegal hacking of private emails from the University of East Anglia's Climate Research Unit. .

Parallel reasoning requires the conclusion that a stranger’s illegal conduct does not suffice to remove the First Amendment shield from speech about a matter of public concern.

Judge Tashima wrote that when the investigation began, the officials had already come to the conclusion that the program was illegal.

The former mayor, Joseph Trudden, bristled at the audit's conclusions, saying he did nothing illegal or untoward with public money.