Sentence examples for of either charge from inspiring English sources

One count of either charge carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

If convicted at trial of either charge, Mr. Islam would have faced a sentence of 5 to 25 years in prison.

For nigh on 30 years conservative Republicans persuaded American voters that liberals were godless, amoral, tax-happy hypocrites.Intellectually, little of either charge makes sense.

As a consequence, matter-antimatter pairs can disappear in a puff of energy without breaking conservation laws which physicists regard as inviolate; the opposite values simply cancel each other out without producing a surplus of either charge or angular momentum.

These results suggest that negatively charged lactoferrin aggregates adsorb only onto positively charged surfaces, whereas isolated lactoferrin molecules are sufficiently amphiphilic and adsorb at surfaces of either charge, although without producing a charge inversion effect.

On Saturday, Zimmerman was found not guilty of all charges by a jury of six women who could have found him guilty of either charge.

"I'm not surprised so much as stunned, because the evidence that was presented by the prosecution, in our minds, was not sufficient to warrant a verdict of guilty on either charge.

To recover the capacity fade of cycled battery, either charging the negative electrode of fully discharged battery or charging the positive electrode of fully charged battery, could be an effective method, and possible capacity recovering design is presented.

"Those in detention must be granted access to medical care as a matter of urgency and either charged with a recognisable criminal offence or released".

And then every time you work with someone at the company, the trust battery between the two of you is either charged or discharged, based on things like whether you deliver on what you promise.

Senior Whitehall sources said Sir Jeremy was not in favour of either charging for requests or cost limits, but was keen for the legislation to be tightened to make it clear what categories of information should be subject to ministerial veto.