Sentence examples for plainly guilty from inspiring English sources

Dr. Borukhova appears to be, quite plainly, guilty.

It's about a young woman, accused of murdering her husband, who seems to be plainly guilty.

Even a plainly guilty defendant, as Manafort surely was, still has three ways to serve society so as to properly lower his fair sentence.

Joe McGinniss's book "Fatal Vision" (1983), written with Mr. MacDonald's cooperation, turned the tables on its unwitting subject and posited that Mr. MacDonald was a psychopath, strung out on diet pills and plainly guilty.

In addition to helping found the World Coalition, Marazziti has befriended men on death row, some plainly guilty, others later exonerated; made "Dominique's Story,", a documentary (narrated by John Turturro) about death row in Texas; and written a book, in English, called "13 Ways of Looking at the Death Penalty".

They (or some of them) may be, or they may all be plainly guilty of every charged offense, or something in between.

The simple fact is that to affirm the conviction without an adequate instruction would be tantamount to directing a verdict of guilty, and that we plainly may not do.

"I hate being in opposition," he says, "so I plead guilty to that, very plainly, because you go into politics to make a difference, and in opposition it's so hard".

Streicher is pitiable, because it is plainly the community and not he who was guilty of his sins.

About the only time you hear criticism of judicial lawmaking from legislators is when judges, using some obtuse or plainly wrong technicality, let loose individuals who appear guilty of outrageous crimes.

Despite a guilty plea, he was sentenced to 18 months in prison by a federal judge plainly displeased with Mr. Sutton's fondness for publicity.