Sentence examples for penalty question from inspiring English sources

"The death penalty question should be put on the agenda in Hungary," he said.

One hopes that legislators will revisit the death penalty question, but given its current level of public support, significant change is unlikely.

Following the murder of a woman in southern Hungary, Orbán had said on Tuesday: "The death penalty question should be put on the agenda in Hungary … Hungary will stop at nothing when it comes to protecting its citizens".

They asked whether the death penalty question was even properly before their court, given that neither of the defendants, Alan Quinones and Diego Rodriguez, has yet been tried, convicted, or sentenced to death.

Bring on the death penalty question!9 52: I don't know what Texas Ranger recon teams are, but they sound awesome.9 52: The "abuse of US citizens by illegals?" Is that actual physical abuse, or the abuse caused by breathing oxygen and existing near someone who lacks a proper visa 9 51: I thought the candidates were worried about innocent children, at least when Rick Perry wants to inject them.

See reporting in The New York Times on the Nov. 8 ballot initiatives: Proposition 51 (a new school bond) | Propositions 62 and 66 (death penalty questions) | Propositions 65 and 67 (on banning plastic bags).

While it is possible that the decision in Atkins v. Virginia marked a new direction for a court that has been notably deferential to the states on death penalty questions, it is just as likely that the decision was a singular response to a particularly unattractive feature of the death penalty in the United States.

1st Class Steven Green, facing the death penalty, questioned whether his client penetrated.

"They were pro death penalty, they questioned the exclusionary rule, and they were both completely brilliant".

Death penalty opponents questioned the fairness of capital punishment, especially after a millionaire, John Brooks, received a life sentence in November for hiring others to kill a repairman.

The governor, a Republican who supports the death penalty but questions its administration, cited a "shameful record of convicting innocent people and putting them on death row".