Sentence examples for permanent sentencing from inspiring English sources

It also advocated a new permanent Sentencing Commission to introduce a "structured sentencing framework" that would take account of the available prison resources and curb the appetite of the courts for longer sentences.

For sexual offenders, the registry is a permanent sentencing of sorts.

In the absence of certainty, which is impossible to achieve, it is more ethical to impose less permanent sentences.

Most important, the report calls for the state to establish a permanent, independent sentencing commission to advise legislators.

Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for a five-member majority, acknowledged that permanent life sentences for juveniles might not have been historically recognized as cruel and unusual punishment but should now be considered unconstitutional because of "evolving standards of decency".

Finally, the Court of Appeals thought that, even if Gall's rehabilitation was dramatic and permanent, a sentence of probation for participation as a middleman in a conspiracy distributing 10,000 pills of ecstasy "lies outside the range of choice dictated by the facts of the case". 446 F. 3d, at 890.

"If a doctor just stops in an arbitrary fashion, for the patient that's a permanent death sentence," Parnia says.

As if most women don't possess an internal baseline of rage simply from existing — a "permanent life sentence," you might call it.

Comedy Cellar club owner Noam Dworman said that "there can't be a permanent life sentence on someone who does something wrong," with regards to Louis C.K.

"There can't be a permanent life sentence on someone who does something wrong," Dworman told the New York Times, even while acknowledging that he was surprised by how quickly C.K. has reappeared.

And I care about doing the right thing," Dworman told the Times, but added that "there can't be a permanent life sentence on someone who does something wrong".