Sentence examples for possessed materials from inspiring English sources

The court found he had helped compile three audio-visual disks on the ecology of the region, possessed materials regarding the Dalai Lama, incited locals to interfere with government work and tried to register the group with the government.

The man, Joseph Belanger, 61, of Jamestown, pleaded guilty last year to receiving and possessing materials involving the sexual exploitation of minors.

A 28-year-old man was sentenced to three and a half years in prison for possessing materials deemed likely to help plan or commit terrorism.

The journalists were said to possess materials that promoted "incitement", such as information about campus strikes by students who support the Brotherhood.

That law makes it a criminal offense to possess materials that create a "reasonable suspicion" that they are "for a purpose connected with the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism".

HP says it cannot talk about potential purchases because it possesses "material non-public information", suggesting it has something brewing.

"I think there is going to have to be a look at what happens when somebody possesses material which is secret without having authority".

The first raid of the centre in 2012 led to the arrest of Adnan Karabegovic, who was charged with one count of possessing material "connected with assistance in a terrorist act".

Malik was found not guilty of the more serious offence (section 57 of the act) of possessing material with the intention of committing an act of terrorism, and no one accused her of inciting terrorism (section 59).

The casualness, even levity with which many young people approach nude selfies is at odds with the potential consequences under commonwealth law, which says it is illegal to use mobile phones to create, transmit or possess material defined as "child pornography material" or "child abuse material".

I imagine that other casual employees in retail stationery have felt similar urges, yet Malik is the first to be sentenced under section 58 of the Terrorism Act 2000 for possessing material "likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism".