Sentence examples for offender making from inspiring English sources

This is the way to tax the resources (i.e. time) of the offender, making the enterprise less profitable and thus less likely in the future.

Mr. Byington first gained attention with his third feature, "RSO [Registered Sex Offender]" (2008), a scabrous faux documentary, shot over 18 months, that follows a convicted sex offender making a not-exactly-smooth re-entry into society.

Appearing once again on Fox News, he was confronted by a skeptical Greta Van Susteren, who said to him, "I don't think you're a first-time offender making a personal crack at a woman... the remark was about her face, and not about her persona".

Car rental company (AVIS) might provide insignia that cannot be removed versus offender making the rental car anonymous to minimize the probability of being spotted or challenged.

Transport-related script clashes here include: Car rental company (AVIS) might provide insignia that cannot be removed versus offender making the rental car anonymous to minimize the probability of being spotted or challenged.

I keep saying it's because it's the continuity of care that we want to keep intact…And that gives us satisfaction and also makes us feel comfortable that when we are releasing our offender, making sure that [the offender] has full knowledge [of where he would receive his aftercare treatment].

Most cases of tree damage are accidental, Mr. Benepe said, and are resolved when the offender makes restitution.

Such high-handedness from a serial offender makes it critical that the recently announced sale of Massey to an industry competitor in no way allows Massey to shed its culpability in the Upper Big Branch disaster.

Tom Phillips, Belo Horizonte The following correction was printed in the Guardian's Corrections and clarifications column, Wednesday 1 December 2010 An occasional offender made an appearance below when we said: "Argentina emerged from its economic wreckage by flaunting IMF guidelines".

This is a little more akin to a medieval ritual in which the offender makes a public avowal of his sins and is thus granted forgiveness, and possibly a plenary indulgence.

But meeting her offender made a difference.