Sentence examples for offences still from inspiring English sources

Those convicted of the most serious offences still have to convince the Parole Board that they have developed an understanding of why they are locked up.

Nearly eight years on, revulsion at the depravity of the alleged offences still combines with fury at the bungling that characterised police and judicial investigations.

Campaigners say that nearly eight out of 10 homophobic offences still go unreported, while it has been suggested that between a fifth and a third of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender men and women have fallen victim to so-called "gay bashing".

At the time, the death penalty for treasonable offences still existed and several people in cases in which I appeared faced the death penalty or, at least, very lengthy periods of imprisonment.

His offence still needs a lot of work, but at 21-years-old he can become a vital player for the franchise and in combination with Jabari Parker they can form an elite frontcourt.

A recent independent investigation into the over-representation of young Muslim and black prisoners in Britain's justice system, led by Baroness Young, found that less than 1% of offences by Muslims were terrorist offences, yet the community was still viewed "with suspicion" by authorities.

The police and CPS were faced with a dilemma; breaching police bail conditions on its own is not an offence, yet they still had insufficient evidence with which to charge him.

However, Smith acknowledged that admitting to data offences is still voluntary and that figures could be high within the health sector because the NHS mandates the reporting of serious data breaches.

However, "the incitement to commit crimes and offences" is still a violation, as is the incitement of hate or violence based on religion, and slander or libel against any religious group (Article 32 of the 1881 Act).

Red-card offences should still be punished with a red card but maybe for some other offences it would work".

However, dissenting voices have been raised over Turing's pardon, pointing out that the thousands of men convicted of similar offences are still considered criminals.