Sentence examples for sentencing inconsistency from inspiring English sources

But there was further evidence of sentencing inconsistency when it emerged that a 19-year-old from Bream, in Gloucestershire, who posted messages on Facebook encouraging people to vandalise a local shop during last week's riots, had not been brought to court – in contrast to two youths jailed for a similar offence at Chester crown court on Tuesday.

Liverpool challenged the additonal sanction on grounds of "inconsistency of sentencing based on past precedents", but an appeals panel today dismissed the club's contention that Mascherano has been made a scapegoat for the growing problem of petulance towards referees.

This highlighted the inconsistency of sentencing practice at international tribunals which, unlike many domestic courts, do not adhere to a set of agreed guidelines.

In the consultation, the Sentencing Council says that fly-tipping and related environmental offences form only a small part of a magistrate's caseload, meaning they needed clear guidelines to avoid inconsistency in sentencing.

Thus the strategy to drop just the T-sentences that yield an inconsistency is doomed.

Combined with self-reference this produces the Liar paradox, "This sentence is false", an inconsistency.

The inconsistencies in sentencing and parole among various offenses are almost unfathomable.

If you disagree, consider mandatory minimum sentences and three-strike laws, introduced with great fanfare as a way to reduce inconsistency in criminal sentencing.

One datum to be explained is the logical inconsistency of the sentences "Murdering is wrong," and its negation, "Murdering is not wrong".

We found zero inconsistency in tokenization, sentence segmentation, POS tagging and parsing results during this evaluation exercise.

The inconsistency of the T-sentences does not rely on classical reasoning.