offense|offenses in English

noun offense (Amer.)

attack; (Sports) side that pursues (rather than defends); misdeed; insult; state of being offended; transgression (also offence)

Use "offense|offenses" in a sentence

1. Arrestees of Group B offenses only if the Arrestees were connected to a Group A offense and their data was submitted through a Group A Incident Report

2. Offenses that can be committed without intent or knowledge are called strict liability or absolute liability offenses.

3. The grand jury presented many offenses.

4. Absolute liability offenses are very rare because there are no defences to such offenses.

5. Moreover, the Antiascetic hypothesis suggests that, since many serious offenses are condemned by both secular and religious norms, religion will have a greater influence on less serious offenses such as substance use and status offenses than on violent and property offenses

6. However, with controls for secular moral influences, religious effects in the form of peer religiosity persisted only for the Antiascetic offenses of gambling, drug law offenses, and alcohol offenses.

7. No offense.

8. Amnesty definition, a general pardon for offenses, especially political offenses, against a government, often granted before any trial or conviction

9. We must try not to give offense or take offense.

10. Moreover, the Antiascetic hypothesis suggests that, since many serious offenses are condemned by both secular and religious norms, religion will have a greater influence on less serious offenses such as substance use and status offenses than on violent and property offenses

11. In addition to the Group A offenses, 10 Group B offenses are reported with only the arrest information.

12. An inferior court having the power to prosecute minor criminal offenses and to hold for trial persons charged with more serious offenses.

13. Meaning no offense.

14. No offense, kid.

15. No- - no offense.

16. Beginning with arrestee tables published for 2014, Arrestees of Group A offenses and all Arrestees of Group B offenses—

17. No offense, buddy.

18. No offense to them.

19. The non-Bailable offenses are the offenses in that the allocation of Bail is truly not a subject of right

20. Abstract Police Crackdowns are sudden increases in officer presence, sanctions, and threats of apprehension either for specific offenses or for all offenses in specific places

21. I meant no offense.

22. give offense to sb.

23. Now, our country is in the period of changing. So the drug offenses, the crime of gangland organization, horror activity offenses and snuggling are rampant increasingly.

24. It's a very serious offense.

25. Crime, délit, and Contravention, three classifications of criminal offense that are central to the administration of justice in many Roman- and civil-law countries (for distinctions in Anglo-American law covering analogous offenses, see felony and misdemeanour)