Sentence examples for murderous trials from inspiring English sources

"Crime is going down," he says in a forthcoming Radio 4 documentary, "but you wouldn't know that from looking at national media because we still cover the same number of crimes, the same number of murderous trials, so there is a danger that we are not reflecting the world".

Inspired by the Snyder-Gray case, a murderous love trial that transfixed the nation in the 1920's, Sophie Treadwell's 1928 play, "Machinal," mines middle-class tragedy from the headlong pace and dehumanization of the machine age.

Comfortable armchairs are murderous traps.

Another possible area of confrontation is the future of human rights trials dating back to the murderous 1976-83 military dictatorship.

Unlike previous trials and inquiries into the murderous history of Ten Rillington Place, the Brabin Inquiry would focus on the issue of abortion from day one.

Frisch's hero, Martin, is a public prosecutor who disturbingly identifies with a murderous bank employee he is putting on trial.

The governing Cambodian People's Party called today for an early trial of former leaders of the murderous Khmer Rouge government.

In 1970 and after, the guerrilla bases in Thailand succumbed to murderous factionalism and paranoia, with a succession of spy trials and executions over which the distant Chin in Beijing could not achieve control.

The group issued a statement today denouncing the intimidating presence of what it called "murderous and menacing fundamentalist clergy" in the courtroom during Dr. Shaikh's trial.

Oberyn Martell, the smooth-talking Dornish Prince -- whose appetite in the bedroom was only matched by his thirst for revenge -- finally got his wish when the much-hyped trial by combat ended with Gregor "The Mountain" Clegane's murderous confession.

Can a psychological case be made to defend a teenager who immigrated to America as a small child, who was deprived of his parents while in his teens, and who was raised and dominated by a criminal, murderous sibling -- one who can't speak for himself at a trial?