Sentence examples for increased convictions from inspiring English sources

He opined that this proposal, for which there was no evidential support in terms of increased convictions, engendered a culture of suspicion that was not in keeping with the English culture of civil liberties.

However, although there may be a relationship between increased convictions and poor socioeconomic status in persons with sex chromosomal abnormal phenotype, the causal relationship cannot be established.

The upgrade is based on three premises – 1) a favorable outlook for valuation based upon improving earnings momentum, slowing pace of derating and qualitative bias, 2) increased conviction in the firm's ability to compete and maintain its dominant share in mobile, and 3) free cash flow and balance sheet optionality.

To the Editor: Michael Seringhaus makes a convincing argument that a national database of DNA profiles would serve as an excellent law enforcement tool, both for increasing convictions of first-time offenders and acting as a deterrent for those considering crime.

It is hoped they will help improve the quality of evidence, reduce bureaucracy and increase convictions.

The experience solidified Megan's increasing conviction that no person or group could claim a monopoly on moral truth.

From 1866 on, she gained increasing conviction that she had made a spiritual discovery of overwhelming authority and power.

That focus is far from perfect and is not necessarily likely to increase conviction rates, given the high burden of proof in criminal cases.

There is increasing conviction, accompanied by categorical denials from ministers, that, the Govt. will be forced to clamp down a wages-and-prices freeze before long.

Ceri Goddard, the chief executive of the Fawcett Society, which campaigns for an increase in conviction rates, said: "Whilst we welcome Stern's call for greater focus on supporting victims of rape we would caution that this should be alongside more not less efforts on increasing conviction rates".

He had emerged from his one-member Communist cell at Harrow to a postwar Labour party he supported with increasing conviction as the Thatcher years changed Britain for the worse.