Sentence examples for the punishment process from inspiring English sources

"The Incest Loophole," by Andrew Vachss (Op-Ed, Nov. 20), shines a glaring light on the unbelievable inequities in the punishment process for those who molest children.

Roger Goodell, in drawing out the punishment process and negotiating with Brady's lawyers for a reduced suspension, was supposed to have leaned on Brady hard enough to get him to confess or issue an apology.

An understated benefit of the algorithm is that the punishment process has become more granular.

Scheidegger, frustrated by continuing delays in the capital punishment process, said the state must finalize the execution protocol one year after public comment.

Both sides in the debate agree that a major reason the capital punishment process has been so slow in California is that there are not enough lawyers experienced in the often-complicated laws on the death penalty.

Last week the governor of Maryland, Parris Glendening, ordered a moratorium on the death penalty in his state pending the results of a special study to determine whether the capital punishment process in Maryland is fair, and in particular whether it is tainted by racial bias.

These demonstrate yet again why the capital punishment process is too imperfect and manipulable to be relied upon.

Far more often than not, a capital defendant is represented by multiple outstanding lawyers". A mechanism to screen and train capital defense lawyers was among the 18 recommendations released Wednesday by Death Penalty Initiative, a bipartisan group that studied methods to improve the capital punishment process.

He quickly appealed the decision in hopes of reducing the punishment, a process that also allows him to keep playing for the Chicago Cubs.

More recently, a group of lawyers, clerics and other notables filed a brief with the Illinois Supreme Court asking for a moratorium on executions and the establishment of a commission to study the capital-punishment process.

Together, they could be used to disentangle how reward and punishment processes underpin affect-induced cognitive biases.