Sentence examples for willfully deprived from inspiring English sources

It must be proved that the officers willfully deprived Mr. Diallo of his 14th Amendment right that guarantees that a person's life should not be taken without due process.

The US Justice Department announced on Tuesday that it had found insufficient evidence to establish that Zimmerman willfully deprived Martin of his civil rights or killed him because of his race.

And all of the TV productions reprise the themes of "Film" — the threat of perception, diminished physical spaces, spiritually collapsed men — while adding something that Beckett willfully deprived himself of when making "Film": spoken words, specifically the spare, haunting kind, married to precise stage directions, of the sort that he had mastered in his plays.

The department said it chose not to charge Darren Wilson, the white officer, because there was no evidence that he willfully deprived Michael Brown of his rights by using force beyond what police are legally empowered to use.

On Friday, the Justice Department stated its prosecutors were unable to establish beyond a reasonable doubt that any of the agents involved had willfully deprived Hernandez-Rojas of a constitutional right.

But if you can get all that into account which is where the law really should be and if they can find the totality of all that happened willfully deprived his rights, then I think they have a much better shot.

If federal charges are filed, it would be under a Reconstruction-era law that makes it a crime for anyone acting under "color of law" -- like a police officer or state official -- to willfully deprive a person of a right protected by the Constitution.

She is now charged with four separate civil rights violations, including "willfully depriving the occupants of the residence of their right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures".

This provision makes it a crime for a person acting under color of any law to willfully deprive a person of a right or privilege protected by the Constitution or laws of the United States.

The federal grand jury charged that Slager shot Scott "without legal justification, willfully depriving him of the right, secured and protected by the Constitution and laws of the United States, to be free from the use of unreasonable force by a law enforcement officer".

The State of Georgia declined to prosecute, but the Justice Department secured a conviction under a Reconstruction-era statute that made it a federal crime willfully to deprive someone of his civil rights under color of law.