Sentence examples for possibility of arrest from inspiring English sources
The possibility of arrest and subsequent release does not appear in the US embassy guidelines at usembassy.org.uk/cons_web/visa/niv/vwp.htm.uk/cons_web/visa/niv/vwp.htm
Despite the possibility of arrest and disappearance, thousands of people who live in the rebels' half of the city still go to the government's half every day, many of them simply to work.
And even if you are willing to ignore "No Trespassing" signs and the possibility of arrest, you must be skinny, young and adventurous to slither under, over, or through the barricades.
The resulting message, she wrote, was that people who participate in demonstrations or are simply near demonstrators run the risk of arrest, even if they are not marching in roadways or engaging in other activities that are commonly understood to involve the possibility of arrest.
More importantly, it will leave him open to the possibility of arrest in some of the ongoing trials against him as he loses the protection afforded to parliamentarians.
When a young man is stopped and forced to empty his pockets, the drug is in "public view" thereby opening the possibility of arrest and an eventual misdemeanor.
The top fraud crime fighter in the country, City of London Police commissioner Ian Dyson, won't agree with that, but he certainly talks down the possibility of arrests and convictions.
The first evidence that disclosed the possibility of arresting tumor progression by means of inhibitors of the uPA activity was achieved with anti-uPA antibodies [ 14, 15].
If in such patients the smooth treads become exposed in the oral cavity, the threads may be less plaque retentive, increasing the possibility of arresting the progression of peri-implantitis.
But we are overjoyed that the real possibilities of arrest and felony charges now await those who prey in such a sick way on the most vulnerable kids in our society.
On the other, calling 911 opens up the possibilities of arrest (even in a state with a 911 Good Samaritan law), the sting of judgment from a condescending paramedic or hospital staff, and potentially a whopping hospital bill at the end of it.
