Sentence examples for improperly required from inspiring English sources

Federal judges, it decided, have been improperly required to increase criminals' sentences.

But he said that the company had improperly required the agents to sign a release giving up their right to sue the company in exchange for staying on as independent contractors or leaving and receiving severance pay and other benefits.

The appeals court majority, in a 4-to-3 ruling, said that the Legislature had improperly required judges to tell jurors in capital cases that if they deadlocked and failed to reach a verdict during the penalty phase of a trial, the judge would impose a sentence that would leave the defendant eligible for parole after 20 to 25 years.

The court's majority said the Legislature improperly required judges to tell jurors in capital cases that if they deadlocked and failed to reach a verdict during the penalty phase of a trial, the judge would impose a sentence that would leave the defendant eligible for parole after 20 to 25 years.

Specifically, the court found that the statute improperly required judges to tell jurors in capital cases that if they deadlocked and failed to reach a verdict during the penalty phase of a trial, the judge would impose a sentence that would leave the defendant eligible for parole after 20 to 25 years.

But the court said that under this scheme, the agency had improperly required states "to reduce their emissions by more than their own significant contribution to a downwind state's nonattainment," according to the opinion, written by Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh and joined by Judge Thomas B. Griffith.

Last October, the group won a unanimous ruling from the State Court of Appeals that the city was improperly requiring eligibility reviews of welfare clients who had already been accepted by the AIDS agency.

Sunrise settled two other suits alleging that insiders, including Donohue, received backdated stock options and traded shares improperly, requiring the company to institute a series of governance reforms.

Clarient's preliminary look at its accounting snag showed that roughly $950,000 in credit balances had been improperly recorded, requiring the Aliso Viejo, Calif.-based cancer diagnostic company to make adjustments that would reduce reported sales.

On appeal, a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit last month correctly ruled that G.C. was improperly denied a hearing required by a Kentucky statute before he was expelled and that school officials violated his rights when they read text messages on his phone without reasonable suspicion.

Pipes that were supposed to bring clean drinking water to parched, impoverished communities were laid improperly and burst, requiring the whole job to be done again, according to local officials.