Sentence examples for offenses made from inspiring English sources

His criminal record and subsequent incarceration for marijuana offenses made it impossible for him to own and operate the business he had created.

The five convicted men, now 28 to 30 years old, who have all completed their prison terms of 7 1/2 to 13 1/2 years for the park offenses, made no comments yesterday.

But Edward A. Mallett, president of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said the range and variety of sexual offenses made measures like the warning signs fundamentally unfair.

In 2012, immigration offenses made up 30% of federal convictions, second only to drug cases, which made up one-third.

According to a report of offenses made known to them, the Federal Bureau of Investigation recorded 94 homicides in 2011 and 95 in 2012.

He stole more than $200,000 in jewels and cash, which, combined with his previous convictions for violent offenses, made it his third strike, enhancing his sentence.

Fast-paced, efficient offenses make for high-quality, highly watchable basketball.

Senator Abraham has introduced a bill that would establish much longer sentences for people convicted of powder cocaine offenses, making them closer to crack.

In July, the Vatican made revisions to internal laws to include the attempted ordination of women among its "more grave delicts," or offenses, making it comparable to heresy, apostasy and pedophilia.

The N.F.L. knew its crackdown on helmet-to-helmet hits would not quickly be embraced by defensive players who have long complained that rules protecting offenses make it difficult to do their jobs.

Today, people convicted of immigration-related related offenses make up roughly 9percentt of the federal prison population, or 15,702 inmates.