Sentence examples for possessing a record from inspiring English sources

They were given suspended sentences on lesser charges under Section 58 of the Terrorism Act of possessing a record of information likely to be of use to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.

That created an offence of collecting, making, or possessing a record (which expressly includes a photograph) "of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism".

He is charged with engaging in the preparation of an act of terrorism and possessing a record of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.

Fortunately her older brother Derek possesses a record player, even though his friends are all rockers and therefore beyond the pale; with the exception of Jimmy, whose greasy quiff Cathy can overlook because it overhangs eyes like Paul McCartney's,"deep and brown and soulful".

Currently, the Suns possess a record of 19 wins, 16 losses; and rank 23rd out of the 30 NBA teams in average home attendance.

If the NSA truly possesses a record of every phone call made in the United States, that database would be so large as to be practically unusable by ordinary humans -- ensuring that law-abiding citizens could expect a degree of "privacy through obscurity".

With such a large financial burden, the casting also looks suspect, with Mila Kunis totally unproven as a lead and hot-right-now Channing Tatum possessing a stronger record in comedies and comedy-dramas.

There used to be a quiet confidence about the man, a confidence that came from being as long as anyone in the game and, in his early days, possessing a winning record that surpassed almost everyone else.

Despite nurturing such an environment and possessing an untarnished record Goodgod is subject to the same restrictions as punch factories elsewhere in the Cross.

According to national data, a higher proportion of mothers who possessed both records received continuous maternal care before and after the childbirth than those who possessed a single record or no record (65.7% vs. 42.3%, respectively).

Studies find little evidence that possessing a clean financial record has anything to do being a good worker.