Sentence examples for order of supervised from inspiring English sources

Further, it comes on the heels of my months long investigation into the apparent failure of Tampa federal Judge Susan Bucklew to find ex-Gambino associate and multiple murderer John Alite in violation of her five-year order of "Supervised Release" despite prima facie evidence he'd repeatedly violated the order.

Judge Lawrence Fletcher-Hill accepted the plea, suspending a seven-year sentence with credit for time served and ordering three years of supervised probation with provisions for out-of-state travel for work.

Further studies should be performed in order to optimise the design of supervised exercise programs, and further research is needed in hospital and institutionalised settings.

She was also ordered to have two years of supervised release after her prison term.

The detectors are position sensitive, capable of determining the incidence point of 511 keV gammas with an intrinsic spatial resolution on the order of 2 mm by means of supervised learning neural-network (NN) algorithms.

Mr. Stover was also sentenced to two years of supervised release and ordered to pay a $20,000 fine.

The overwhelming evidence, detention rates of up to 63.6% and higher than average rates of supervised community treatment orders, is clear.

Judge Scheindlin also sentenced Mr. Bout to five years of supervised release, and ordered him to forfeit $15 million — the value of the goods he intended to deal.

A federal judge ordered Rolater to serve two years of supervised probation and to pay a twenty-five-thousand-dollar fine, but expressed skepticism that the punishment would have an impact.

On Thursday, a judge sentenced DeStefano to six months behind bars, placed him on three years of supervised probation and ordered him to pay $500,000 to the Coliseum Commission as part of a deal with prosecutors in which he pleaded no contest to one felony conflict-of-interest count.

U.S. District Court Judge Madeline Cox Arleo handed down the sentence in Newark, N.J., ruling that the Grammy-winning singer would have to complete an additional three months under house arrest followed by nine months of supervised release and ordering her to pay a $60,000 fine, according to TMZ, the Associated Press and the Wall Street Journal.