Sentence examples for office under which from inspiring English sources

The sentence was part of an agreement that Dr. Gosnell reached with the Philadelphia district attorney's office under which he waives his right to appeal the first-degree murder conviction and two others that a jury returned on Monday.

She also highlighted his cooperation agreement with the prosecutor's office, under which he hoped to get leniency on separate federal bribe-taking charges in exchange for his testimony against Mr. Gibson.

An agreement with the Brooklyn district attorney's office, under which he pleaded guilty to one charge of second-degree murder and one charge of second-degree kidnapping, calls for Mr. Aron to be sent to prison for at least 40 years.

The show, which opened in December, has repeatedly flirted with the dreaded contractual "stop clause," the box office figure under which a theater owner can evict a production.

Sales for "Jane Eyre," which opened in mid-December, have previously tipped below the stop clause, the box office figure under which a theater owner can evict a show.

DOE proposed an increase of 44% over the 2010 level for the Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy office at the department, under which solar energy sits, to $3.2 billion, with increases for wind power, geothermal energy, and various energy efficiency programs.

So has Emma Thornton, a letter carrier whose route for 27 years was floors 77 to 110 in 1 World Trade Center, the north tower, across Vesey Street from the post office, just outside the windows under which her sorting case used to stand, with pigeonholes labeled "Cantor Fitzgerald 103 Fl" and "Windows on World 106" and "Carr Futures 92".

But, ordered by the courts to clarify the law, the country's top prosecutor on Wednesday set out a list of conditions under which his office would be unlikely to prosecute people who helped friends or relatives kill themselves.

Ms Shearing said the union was in dispute over the council's business support review under which many office staff were suffering job cuts or being put on lower grades.

The authors are also thankful to financial support by USP's main research office under the Strategic Research Theme (Grant No. 6177-3107-Acct-617704) under which a part of work has been carried out.

According to Erskine May, the bible of parliamentary procedure, it is "a settled principle of parliamentary law that a Member, after he is duly chosen, cannot relinquish his seat; and, in order to evade this restriction, a Member who wishes to retire accepts office under the Crown which legally vacates his seat and obliges the House to order a new writ".