Sentence examples for intentionally assisted from inspiring English sources

Now the prosecution must prove that the defendant intentionally assisted or encouraged the person to commit the act.

The man, Laszlo Csatary, was charged in June with having "intentionally assisted the unlawful executions and tortures committed against Jewish people" for his role in the deportation of Jews from the ghetto in Kassa, now called Kosice, in eastern Slovakia, according to prosecutors.

The man, Laszlo Csatary, was charged on Tuesday with having committed acts that "intentionally assisted the unlawful executions and tortures committed against Jewish people" for his role in the deportation of Jews from the ghetto in Kassa, now called Kosice, in eastern Slovakia, according to a statement by Tibor Ibolya, the prosecutor.

Justice Scalia said Mr. Ashcroft's action was "the most reasonable interpretation" of the statute because "virtually every relevant source of authoritative meaning confirms that the phrase 'legitimate medical purpose' does not include intentionally assisting suicide".

Since the union first threatened to strike last year, the mayor and his aides have asserted that it was intentionally assisting the chairman of the Command Bus Company and Green Bus Lines, Jerome Cooper, as he continued to drive a hard bargain with the city -- a charge both Mr. Cooper and the union denied.

The software leviathan said Lee's contract prohibited him from taking a job with a competitor within a year of leaving Microsoft and accused Google of "intentionally assisting" Lee.

It also specifies that the prosecution should only use association evidence if, together with the other evidence, it establishes that the suspect was intentionally assisting or encouraging the offending.

The man was arrested in north London at around 20 00 GMT on Wednesday "on suspicion of intentionally encouraging or assisting an offence of misconduct in a public office on or around last Friday".

A 23-year-old man, who was not a member of police staff, was also arrested last week on "on suspicion of intentionally encouraging or assisting an offence of misconduct in a public office".

A 23-year-old man, who is not a member of the police force, was arrested on 19 December suspected of "intentionally encouraging or assisting the commission of an indictable offence", relating to misconduct in a public office.

"Instead, they told me my career was going to be over if I disclosed my abuse to my employer, slammed the door in my face when I went against their advice to remain silent, and intentionally refused to assist my lawyers".