Sentence examples for lenient case from inspiring English sources
In the lenient case (i.e., distant homology), a read was recruited to a genome if the two sequences shared a local alignment having at least 50% sequence identity.
Nevertheless, since such a biochemically focused, even more lenient, case definition is generally not strictly followed in clinical practice, patients who do not meet all of these criteria may still be diagnosed with AH by their physician thereby contributing to the sub-optimal accuracy of the diagnosis code observed in our study.
Courts are usually lenient in cases like this.
Referring to the attorney general's role in bringing unduly lenient sentencing cases to the court of appeal, Wright said: "I don't think judges do a bad job.
Stalwartly conservative senators, such as Utah's Mike Lee and Texas's Ted Cruz, have now joined with Democrats like Illinois's Mike Durbin to support the Smarter Sentencing Act, a bill that would halve many mandatory minimums and give judges greater discretion to be lenient on a case-by-case basis.
The program is designed to apply very narrowly; the question is whether FDA officials were too lenient in this case.
Its rulings are often harsh, including beheading for the crime of witchcraft, but sometimes also lenient, as in cases of rape or wife-beating.
Lenient sentences in cases involving stalking, terrorism and the sexual abuse of children could be challenged by victims under a law reform that is receiving cross-party support following a series of high-profile cases of so-called soft justice.
(The D.A.'s office said that it had previously been more lenient with Skid Row cases, and had merely brought its policies in line with those of the rest of the county).
"Judges are often too lenient in these cases because I think that most of the defendants come from similar success in life and backgrounds as the judges come from," Judge Patterson said.
