Sentence examples for sentence known from inspiring English sources

The sentence – known as rusticating – was imposed by the university's court of discipline, an independent body presided over by a high court judge.

Sinisterra's main challenge against the death sentence – known in the trade as a "2255 motion", after the relevant section of the US penal code – was handled by a team led by Tim Gabrielsen, a death penalty specialist from Arizona.

"I'd be trying to sort through something," he said, "and he'd just have written the most convoluted sentence known to mankind, and it's like, 'Oh Dad, come on.' Believe me, it shocked me -- I'd never had a second-person utterance in his direction since I was 6 years old, but here I was addressing a ghost.

Although he did not spell out exactly how the judiciary would reduce executions, Mr. Zhang suggested that the number of eligible crimes would be scaled back through legislation and that lower courts would be encouraged to mete out a sentence known as "death penalty with reprieve".

Under the modified system, Florida jurors must unanimously agree on the factual reasons that support the imposition of a death sentence, known as "aggravating factors".

Some authors have suggested that comprehension of complex syntax involves cognitive processes extending in time well beyond the presentation of the sentence, known commonly as "reanalysis" (Caplan and Waters 1999).

From a date mentioned in the prologue, it is clear that in 1300 Duns Scotus was already at work on his monumental Oxford commentary on the Sentences, known as the Ordinatio or Opus Oxoniense.

But he happened to arrive in the Queens courthouse just as New York State was bending back four decades of history and was changing the requirement of mandatory heavy sentences, known as the Rockefeller drug laws, for drug offenders.

"Vocal fry" has joined more traditional young-women voice mannerisms such as run-ons, breathiness and the dreaded question marks in sentences (known by linguists as uptalk) to undermine these women's authority in newly distinctive ways.

2-million feature vectors (1 million with positive labels and 1 million with negative labels) are generated from 2-million machine-labeled sentences, known as the complete set.

But although these techniques can be used to circumvent particular cases of (i) and (ii), they also typically complicate the task of explaining why the set of sentences known by an agent may exhibit some potentially desirable closure properties (e.g. that knowledge of a conjunction entails knowledge of its conjuncts).