Sentence examples for is under protective from inspiring English sources

The suspect, Savvas Xeros, is under protective custody at an Athens hospital, in critical condition as a result of the explosion.

The Seal Beach area is the site of a national wildlife refuge and critical wetlands and is under protective jurisdiction of the U. S Naval Weapons Station.

He was under protective custody and is facing a robbery charge, the police said.

In an email to HuffPost, Zeoli said a better way to improve the safety of victims would be to remove guns from domestic violence offenders who are under protective orders.

Other measures would keep guns out of the hands of someone who is under a protective court order; require gun owners to report the loss or theft of a firearm within 24 hours; and increase the penalty for leaving unsecured firearms near children.

All evidence in the case is under a protective order, but photos, videos and text messages are part of the government's case against the SEAL.

Back in New Orleans, his family is under the protective wing of Chris' best friend (Ben Foster), who used to date Kate and is transparently still in love with her.

In the U.S. it's currently illegal for anyone who's been convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence or is under a protective order for domestic abuse to purchase or possess a firearm.

Still, it was under Obama that four reporters, including Miami Herald reporter Carol Rosenberg, widely considered the dean of the Guantanamo press corps, were banned from Guantanamo for life in May 2010 for disclosing the name of a witness whose identity is under a protective order, despite the fact that his name was already public.

For instance, counsel for Novopharm included the following in his opening statement to the court: 31 " There's also testimony in this case which is under a protective order from a third party pharmaceutical company that did the same thing.

The only exceptions will be prisoners under protective custody, who are assigned to a camp as a preventative police measure, (particularly those under index A), or those who are expressly exempt on the nominal role.