Sentence examples for indictable evidence from inspiring English sources

Nothing is less stable than opinion, and nothing more liable to engender fruitless rancor; new technology bears a weighty responsibility for prolonging, even immortalizing, our merest verdicts, far beyond the guttering glow of their natural duration, and, worse still, for admitting those verdicts, however fleeting, as indictable evidence of character.

Noah Feldman, a Harvard Law School professor who specializes in constitutional studies, argues that, even without evidence of an indictable crime, the Administration's pattern of seemingly trivial uses of public office for private gain "can add up to an impeachable offense".

After all, if the government won't get an indictment for al-Awlaki — who, given all the evidence Sullivan cites, should be very indictable — why would it get one for someone who is more marginal, and against whom it has a more ambiguous case that is harder to prove?

"If there are indictable offenses, then you indict," said Councilman Derrick Boazman, a Campbell ally.

He said the searches were carried out "when there were no reasonable grounds to believe an indictable offence had been committed".

Judge Michael Lunn said he was satisfied Yeung had dealt with money in two accounts and the judge in the original trial had reasonable grounds to believe they were the "proceeds of an indictable offence".

It's not an indictable offense.

He extracted the figures for those sentenced for indictable offences.

Indictable offenses are further divided into treasons, other felonies, and misdemeanours.

In its broadest sense, the term is synonymous with crime itself and means an indictable offense.

The Criminal Justice Administration Act (1962) extended the power of justices of the peace to try indictable offenses summarily.