Sentence examples for offence was deemed from inspiring English sources

The offence was deemed a "momentary aberration" rather than a "premeditated act of cheating" at a hearing in early December.

Marshall's offence was deemed to be at the mid-range of World Rugby's sanctions.

The offence carries a guideline suspension of between three and 12 weeks - converted to matches at a World Cup - but Lawes' offence was deemed "low end".

Mr Overd was prosecuted under a 1986 Act, which outlaws "threatening, insulting or abusive" language, and can carry severe penalties up to seven years in jail if the offence is deemed to be racially or religiously aggravated.

Additional sanctions can be imposed if the offence is deemed severe enough.

"That said, both offences were deemed to have a low-end entry point for sanction.

That is, the patients were detained in hospital following a court appearance for an offence that was deemed associated with mental disorder requiring inpatient treatment and whose discharge could only be approved by the Home Office (now Ministry of Justice) or following appeal to a Mental Health Review Tribunal.

"The image has since been removed and police have spoken to the individuals concerned where it was deemed no offences have taken place".

In January the team slipped to 21st and remained dangerously close to the bottom three for a number of weeks as the Football League banned Cellino as owner – after failing to pay import duty on a yacht was deemed a dishonest offence – and relegation loomed.

This was deemed to be an offence under the Defence of the Realm Act, and Morel was sentenced to six months in prison.

Black slid in on Dean Shiels after the Kilmarnock player had released the ball and the challenge was deemed as a sending off offence by referee Alan Muir.