Sentence examples for offense perpetrated from inspiring English sources

Rather, I'm shocked that this is the first offense perpetrated by the egg industry large enough to trigger America's outrage regarding food safety.

The percentage of severe or fatal injuries was higher for the offenses perpetrated by the female offenders (female: 56.3%, N = 9; male: 31.7%, N = 59).

Approximately 55% of the offenses were perpetrated in a group.

Professor Weber, I agree that no major offense has been perpetrated by the companies which provide internet service, and I am also not in favor of expanding the realm over which the government has control.

Compared with other late-industrial societies, Britain is relatively rarely plagued by firearms offenses, and when perpetrated they're often woefully inexpert.

8 That complaint consists of nothing more than the complainant's conclusion that the individuals named therein perpetrated the offense described in the complaint.

In retributive justice, things are a little bit different because if I say — and Aquinas reflects on this, this is not a concern at all of Aristotle — if I say an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, am I really establishing justice or am I just doubling the offense that has been perpetrated?

It seemed important to chronicle all the crimes and misdemeanors and to name those who perpetrated the offenses.

One third of the subjects had already perpetrated multiple sex offenses at the time of the index offense, which may indicate that the boys were already on the sexual deviant or the general delinquent pathway at the time of the index offense.

What about your son? Would you encourage them not to be so politically correct when they take offense to the rampant misogyny perpetrated against them by so many disgusting men who either don't know better or don't care?

This could be because people who punish their offender spend more time ruminating about the offense and the person who perpetrated it, whereas those who do not punish tend to adjust their emotional reactions accordingly, downplaying or avoiding thoughts of the offense and "moving on," Carlsmith and colleagues wrote in a 2008 study in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.