Sentence examples for sentencing part from inspiring English sources

A federal judge on Monday ruled that Dylann Roof, the white supremacist found guilty last month of shooting nine parishioners at a Charleston, S.C., Bible study class, is competent to stand trial and represent himself in the sentencing part of his death penalty trial.

Roof, who opted to represent himself in the sentencing part of the trial, told Gergel in a letter on Dec. 16 that he did not plan to call any witnesses or introduce any additional evidence, and would only make opening and closing statements.

In the sentence, "Part of the problem is that not everyone can be here all the time," the word "not" was accidentally omitted.

Here are a few sample sentences, part of casual conversation in "The Last of the Thorntons": "Almost everybody I know is dead".

This represented reading of the sentence part giving the context.

An important question for the use of SRL systems for relation extraction without further post-processing is the validity of the simplifying assumption that all entities detected within a phrase of a certain semantic role really act in the same way as the sentence part they are embedded in.

While the cited text mining system was developed specifically for the task of extracting interactions between a limited set of entity types such as genes or proteins, the proposed approach follows a general scope as it connects any type of entity mentioned within the ARG0 or ARG1 sentence part semantically depending on the verb of the corresponding PAS.

Although the original voice data consists of five vowels and two repeated sentences recording, we only focus on the sentence part.

Although the voice data consisted of five vowels and two repeated sentences per participant, we used only the sentence part for our study.

I also do not understand the sentence "Part of the energy to drive this slow step may be stored in the kinked helix H5, which straightens like a spring in the transition to the outward-facing state".

Part A of Figure 3 displays the ERPs with an average onset at the beginning of the target sentence, part B with an onset at the prosodic boundary preceding the noun, and part C presents the noun average starting at verb offset.