Sentence examples for to commit offense from inspiring English sources

An August 21 indictment shows Yu has been charged under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and is further accused of conspiracy to commit offense or defraud the United States.

National studies have shown that African-American students are no more likely than others to commit offenses that require removal.

In most countries the punishment of agreements to commit offenses, irrespective of whether the criminal purpose was attempted or executed, is largely confined to political offenses against the state.

In most civil-law countries, the punishment of agreements to commit offenses, irrespective of whether the criminal purpose was attempted or executed, is largely confined to political offenses against the state.

After the arrival of white settlers to the baytown of Hynesville in the 19th Century, the Karankawa began to commit offenses against the settlers, including the unsanctioned slaughter of their livestock.

Barbieri was indicted on four separate charges, including conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States, firearms smuggling from the U.S. to Brazil, and exporting firearms without a legal license.

When the UK became party to the ICC's Rome Statute in 2001, it passed domestic legislation outlining criminal liability in cases where military commanders failed to take "necessary and reasonable measures" to stop violations, or if they "consciously disregarded information" which indicated subordinates were committing or going to commit offenses.

Children who have experienced maltreatment were also more likely to commit offenses as adults (Fagan, 2005; Mersky & Topitzes, 2010), become delinquent at a younger age (Lemmon, 1999; Ryan, Herz, Hernandez, & Marshall, 2007), and commit a violent offense (Kelley et al., 1997; Widom & Maxfield, 2001).

Under Zimring's plan, if an adolescent with a sex offense goes on to commit another offense as an adult, law enforcement would be able to access the juvenile records to help assess the offender's recidivism risk and make judicial decisions accordingly.

They did, however, find differences in the pre-offense behaviour and intent to commit the offense.

Gerald F. Uelmen, a professor of law at Santa Clara University School of Law, said the most significant change in the law for Mr. Jackson might be one that allows prosecutors to introduce evidence of prior offenses to help show "a propensity" to commit an offense.