Sentence examples for in comparable cases from inspiring English sources

Overall some 62% of people arrested on riot-related offences were remanded in custody compared with 10% in comparable cases at other times, government figures show.

Experts also note that it's not surprising a low-income defendant of color would face a worse outcome than a white man in comparable cases.

The panel noted that the Supreme Court in 1996 set forth for the first time factors that should be considered in reviewing whether punitive damages were excessive, including the reprehensibility of the defendant's conduct, the ratio of the award to the harm inflicted on the plaintiff, and the difference between the award and the civil or criminal penalties in comparable cases.

Experts are gathered in a workshop to discuss treatment options and to decide on a general standard to be applied in comparable cases throughout the world (Jones and Hunter 1995).

Five members of the six member group that disciplined this employee had been members of a group that gave less severe discipline in comparable cases.

A degree of uncertainty is inherent in the profession and it is very easy to reach different conclusions in comparable cases [ 1, 2].

Transient RANS CFD methods are employed to obtain the performance, thrust, and average flow speeds at the turbine plane in simulations performed in three comparable cases: bare turbine, bare diffuser and diffuser-augmented turbine.

In most comparable cases, those who set up systems are ahead of those whose intention is to break them.

Through the use of an inductive, qualitative methodology this study analyses the agri-environmental land-use preferences of organisational level actors operating in two comparable cases: England, UK and Ontario, Canada.

Of all Swedish reported rapes (and remember this is rape, not "molestation"), fewer result in legal proceedings of any kind than do comparable cases in the US, Finland and Norway.

In a comparable case recently, the head of South Korea's Red Cross commented in a newspaper interview on the slow pace of development in North Korea over the past ten years.