Sentence examples for proceedings about how from inspiring English sources

Prosecutors accused him of lying while under oath during those proceedings about how he made it into the country and by denying he masterminded hotel bombings in Cuba in 1997 that killed an Italian tourist and wounded 12 other people.

The tale is certainly enough to give anyone pause, especially as several banks slow or halt their foreclosure proceedings amid questions about how they cut corners to speed up the process.

How about 11? How about nine?

Just as transplant surgeons like Norman Shumway were once harassed for procuring organs from brain-dead donors, a California-based surgeon, Hootan Roozrokh, was tried for dependent-adult abuse, a felony, after participating in an attempted D.C.D. A nurse who objected to the proceedings later registered a complaint about how painkillers were administered to the patient.

Impeachment proceedings in Washington and concerns about how expensive stocks have become in relation to corporate earnings sent the market tumbling to its lowest level since Oct. 30.

They said many were concerned about how the proceedings would affect their children and family members.

At the end of each segment, the plaintiff and defendant talk about how the proceedings just went, and Benson notes that "more often than not, one of them says, 'That was bullshit!'".

At the end of each segment, the plaintiff and defendant talk about how the proceedings just went, and Benson notes that "more often than not, one of them says, 'That was bullshit!'".

Or the governments in other countries... of course!" Updated at 3.14pm BST 2.50pm BST Questions for Schmidt Big Brother Watch asks: "You've had legal proceedings in the US and Europe about how you use data, which is how you raise Google; a poll showed that 66% of adults in the UK wanted data regulated to protect privacy online... .. (Schmidt has his concerned face on).

Mr. Mitchell's legal odyssey raises questions about how such prolonged legal proceedings are best handled and whether a public contractor has a legal right to annoy his bosses — in this case, the City of San Francisco — and continue to get work.

"Particularly at this dangerous time, it is wrong to subject the N.Y.P.D. to contempt proceedings when it must make difficult decisions about how to secure public safety," Mr. Cardozo said, explaining why the city was proceeding with the appeal.