In a moment she added, 'Hey, Lucy, is that what's called a truthful sentence?
In what should have been the most truthful sentence of his life, George O'Leary only confirmed his moral weakness when he said that he "prepared a résumé that contained inaccuracies regarding completion of course work".
The agreement provides that the charges against Mr. Culuko will be dropped and no sentence will be recommended in exchange for truthful testimony.
where a speaker is "truthful in \(L\)" iff she tries to avoid uttering sentences not true in \(L\), and a speaker is "trusting in \(L\)" iff she believes that sentences uttered by other speakers are true in \(L\).
In the end, Vick could have received a more lenient sentence, Hudson said, if he had not been "less than truthful" about certain matters in his case.
It may be truthful or driven by a fear that going to trial would mean a life sentence.
In order to do so, one must observe the constraints of "radical interpretation"—in particular, the "principle of charity," which states that a speaker's sentences should be interpreted in such a way that most of them are counted as truthful.
Mr. Hanssen's formal sentencing is scheduled for January, after the government decides it is satisfied that he has been truthful during the interrogations.
In opposing Ms. Chavez's move to withdraw her guilty plea with its possible life sentence, prosecutors cited her earlier sworn admissions about coordinating the smuggling operation and agreement to provide truthful information to the government.
