Sentence examples for made sentencing from inspiring English sources

Some federal prosecutors worried that their power would be weakened by a 2005 Supreme Court ruling that made sentencing guidelines advisory only.

In fact, as those who follow this issue know, we've experimented with enforced uniformity: from 1987 until 2005, Congress took much of sentencing out of judges' hands by setting mandatory federal guidelines, which made sentencing formulaic.

After graduating, it wasn't like "clown school or Yale?" Still, the trace metals made sentences hard.

The new rules make sentencing for financial crimes more mechanical, limiting judges' discretion.

From this article, what I learned was that judges make sentencing even more arbitrary than it already is.

Representative Tom Feeney, the Florida Republican who sponsored the bill, said it was meant only to make sentencing more predictable.

My pictures are the 'words,' which make sentences, which in turn make up the story".

Writers make sentences out of difference — this, precisely, and not that.

This week's programme was on intonation, which, Fry noted, "can make sentences do somersaults".

Detecting little activity in the scans, he tried making sentences even more illogical.

Strung together, they make sentences that look like Chinese but read like English.