Sentence examples for later conviction from inspiring English sources

Spackman's involvement in the murder inquiry and the later conviction of Vincent in another case were the "twin pillars" of the case for Lane, he said.

Yet she deserves credit for turning round the fortunes of a party that was thrown into disarray by Mr Ma's victory in 2008, and by the shock of Mr Chen's later conviction and prison sentence for gross corruption.Mr Ma's re-election suggests that many voters shared the fears of Chinese and American officials that Ms Tsai might revive Mr Chen's provocative approach in dealing with the mainland.

A later conviction for insider trading caused him to leave the country altogether.

A personality disorder diagnosis at conscription was also associated with an increased risk for a later conviction for violent crime in our study.

Some judges said teenagers in adult court were well served with a host of special rehabilitation programs, and noted that young defendants in adult court automatically had their first misdemeanor conviction sealed, and that judges had the discretion to seal later convictions.

During this interview, Thomas made several self-incriminatory statements, which were key to his later convictions and the admissibility of which was the central issue in the appeal.

Cox proportional regression analyses were used to analyse the risk of later convictions.

Approval of arrest usually guarantees later indictment, conviction and punishment, usually prison time.

Johnson, like Bill Clinton after him, was later spared conviction in the Senate.

Where she has to take her chance in a police waiting room until a forensic medical examiner comes out, hours later, the conviction rate is lower.

Announcing the change of heart, the Justice Secretary Chris Grayling said Turing deserved to be "remembered and recognised for his fantastic contribution to the war effort" and not for his later criminal conviction.