Sentence examples for possibly wrongful from inspiring English sources

Henry Fonda's lone sceptic holds firm against 11 angry jurors to prevent a possibly wrongful conviction.

Essentially the money turns out to be an underhanded settlement for Margaret's pending lawsuit over her husband's possibly wrongful death.

Making a Murderer follows the possibly wrongful, maybe questionable arrest of Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey for the 2007 murder of Teresa Halbach in the podunk town of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.

By moving to the sequential photo lineup system, rather than allowing eyewitnesses to browse through photographs of suspects, New Jersey has taken a giant step in protecting innocent people from being wrongfully picked out, possibly leading to wrongful convictions and incarceration.

In addition, according to a search warrant affidavit, the company allegedly filed false water-quality reports with state and federal officials and possibly engaged in wrongful record-keeping and reporting practices, city and county officials said.

No objective or reasonable basis existed to suspect him of any illegal or wrongful activity, except possibly "walking while black".

Most injurious and invasive cyberoperations are not cybercrimes and do not constitute cyberwarfare, nor are states extending existing definitions of wrongful acts permitting countermeasures to cyberoperations (possibly to avoid creating precedent restricting their own activities).

Wrongful killing may always be wrong, but is killing?

It suggested that a new offence, possibly attracting a custodial sentence, could be created to punish any wrongful disclosure.

However, there are those cases with growing frequency that cry out for a fresh look, a relaxation, if necessary, of the rules, where the choice is between executing a possibly innocent man or giving him the opportunity to establish his wrongful conviction and actual innocence.

Adopted in 1789, possibly to target pirates, the statute allows for civil actions by aliens for wrongful acts "committed in violation of the law of nations or a treaty of the United States".