Sentence examples for notorious offender from inspiring English sources

So did the judge, Patricia C. Fawsett, show admirable toughness with a notorious offender?

Fiat reached a similar arrangement in 2012 with Luxembourg, a notorious offender on the tax front and "home", among others, to Amazon.

Goldcar is a notorious offender – so notorious they have been on a PR mission to reassure the public that they are mending their ways.

The Career Development (or K) Awards at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) are a notorious offender, DeCrappeo says, with an indirect cost recovery rate of 8% that falls far below an institution's actual cost to manage the program.

At Sunday night's Oscars, host Jimmy Kimmel immediately addressed the elephants and gorillas in the room, acknowledging the allegations against the industry's most notorious offender who, as a result of those allegations, is not longer a member of the Academy ― Harvey Weinstein.

His Bureau of Prisons records were filed under the pleasing category "Notorious Offenders" in the National Archives at College Park, Maryland.

In Ecuador, members of the military and the government are the most notorious offenders, and businessmen are far more likely to show up late than bluecollar workers are.

(In 19th-century France a former convict, François Vidocq, rose to the position of chief of the public safety brigade, whose mission was to infiltrate the criminal milieus and to arrest notorious offenders).

But the outgoing administrator, Carol Browner, found that she was forced to intervene in at least a dozen states -- Virginia and Texas were notorious offenders -- that failed to crack down on polluters.

Education, entertainment, journalism, nonprofits and law are among the most notorious offenders.

White-collar jail terms haven't historically called for much more than a decade behind bars and even the most notorious offenders have ended up serving far less time than they were sentenced.