Sentence examples for transgression of which from inspiring English sources

Neither course will be straightforward, because German law tends to punish a party rather than an individual for crimes like failing to declare contributions of more than $10,500 -- a transgression of which Mr. Kohl, by his own admission, was repeatedly guilty.

Ṛta is the principle underlying the 'finely-tuned universe', the transgression of which leads to sin.

We first show that the MCA version most widely used in transport engineering implies a rarely feasible assumption, the transgression of which may drive a significant overestimation of the future number of trips and a systematic bias in its socio-economic composition.

Such institutions have rules of conduct which guide the behavior and speech of adherents, and transgressions of which are condemned.

On Tuesday, Waters, through his attorney David Axelrod, requested a hearing in order to present what he said would be evidence clearing his name of the various transgressions of which he's been accused.

Adelson said Jacobs was dismissed for 35 transgressions, "each of which was justified for termination for cause".

Middle Unit deposition took place during a maximum high-stand (transgression) of Fossil Lake, which is associated with wetter climatic conditions [6].

There has been no suggestion that V&E was involved in the destruction of Enron documents the particular transgression for which Andersen may be criminally indicted.

Though the three faculty members were allowed to return to campus on November 4 and SWC asked that the criminal investigation be dropped, SWC formally reprimanded the three professors on the basis of a so-called independent investigation into the incident funded by SWC and that, unsurprisingly, found a different alleged transgression for which to fault each of the three professors.

This does not entail that forgiveness is a literal return to the state of affairs anterior to the transgression for which it is a response.

The very issue of ball-tampering is one that sends people into fits of indignation the levels of which transgressions of another nature do not seem to reach.