Sentence examples for offences out from inspiring English sources

Many have suggested that women may commit criminal offences out of love or fear for their co-offender, particularly if they are in an intimate relationship.

Both programmes built large audiences during the George W Bush presidency by tapping into exasperation with the Iraq war and other perceived offences out of Washington DC.

Very few women are sentenced for serious and violent offences, out of 12,500 women sent to prison fewer than 500 were sentenced to more than four years and only 20 for life.

The chief constable of Derbyshire, John Newing, has admitted publicly that as a young police officer, he used deliberately to target blacks driving particular types of car because "my experience was that I would get driving offences out of it".A similar discrepancy is evident throughout the criminal-justice system.

"Very few youth commit offences out of choice.

Very few young people commit offences out of choice.

In debating the bill in parliament last year, Elferink described the laws as a "form of catch and release" which takes a person who is suspected of committing a street offence "out of commission".

Indeed, joining the Senate is the only way he can maintain immunity against prosecution for offences carried out during his days of power, when at least 3,000 civilians were murdered or "disappeared".

A joint statement by the Commercial Affairs Department and the Monetary Authority of Singapore late on Monday said the bodies were still "actively investigating possible money-laundering and other offences carried out in Singapore".

Among the other offences set out by the suit Ailes was accused of "ogling Carlson in his office and asking her to turn around so he could view her posterior".

As with many of the ridiculously overbroad offences churned out with depressing regularity in recent years, the danger lies more in the implementation of the law by police officers on the ground, and the potential chilling effect of the legislation, than it does in any real fear of many prosecutions.