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"heinousness" Definitions
  1. behaviour that is morally very bad; the fact of being morally very bad

29 Sentences With "heinousness"

How to use heinousness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "heinousness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "heinousness". Mastering all the usages of "heinousness" from sentence examples published by news publications.

The heinousness of the crime has touched a nerve around the world.
With Delhi Crime, it's the shock at the heinousness of the crime that comes first.
"The apparent reason has nothing to do with the heinousness of their crimes," he said.
Therefore, he posited, Plackowska was completely incapable of comprehending the heinousness of her deadly actions, court officials tell PEOPLE.
For example, right now it is October, but I'm in a winter mood due to the utter heinousness of this fall.
Russia's culture of denial seems so deeply ingrained that it is incapable of stepping back from a lie and recognizing the heinousness of its actions.
At the same time, the heinousness of the act implicates the form in which it's presented: the manipulative, splayed-leg duets that are troublingly ubiquitous in ballet.
The heinousness of these laws is a given, but the Sultan's hard line stems perhaps not from ideology as much as from desperation over his Kingdom's position in the world.
If his listeners continue to celebrate him for his circus of heinousness, it sets a precedent for the next decade where emerging rap stars are emboldened to get away with worse.
The former South Carolina governor also weighed in on comments by White House press secretary Sean Spicer, who used Adolf HItler in a criticized analogy to describe the heinousness of Assad's actions.
Sure enough, Mr Spicer, who has had a middling week—to emphasise Mr Assad's heinousness, he said that even Hitler didn't "sink to using chemical weapons", a bizarre claim—later issued a retraction.
But what if the biggest joke of all is the idea that something revelatory about human nature can be divined from outlier instances of heinousness—that every small story is a bigger story?
In 2008, the California Supreme Court ruled that neither the governor nor the parole board could use a crime's heinousness as the sole justification for denying parole to someone serving a life sentence.
Reporting of the kind that brought Baylor's administrative heinousness to light is difficult and risky, and there's no sense in kicking around the one-sentence-paragraph jockeys of New York's tabloids around for doing their sillier jobs instead.
Collins, Justice Antonin Scalia famously argued that abolitionists—including Justice Harry Blackmun, whose dissent from the Court's decision is equally famous—underplay the gravity and heinousness of the crimes for which the death penalty is an appropriate punishment.
Words cannot accurately describe how truly, incomprehensibly bad it is, so please, feast your eyes up on it and let the sheer, mind-boggling heinousness of it wash over you: Yes, that is the real poster for a real Michael Bay movie.
If detestation of sin arises from the love of God, who has been grievously offended, then contrition is termed "perfect"; if it arise from any other motive, such as loss of heaven, fear of hell, or the heinousness of guilt, then it is termed "imperfect contrition", or attrition.
In his view, new arrivals from England as well as visitors from Rhode Island were bringing with them "horrifyingly erroneous opinions". In July 1651, the Massachusetts Bay Colony was visited by three Rhode Islanders who had become Baptists: John Clarke, Obadiah Holmes, and John Crandall. Massachusetts reacted harshly against the visit, imprisoning the three men, while Cotton preached "against the heinousness" of the Anabaptist opinions of these men. The three men were given exorbitant fines, despite public opinion against punishment.
Baker by the managers of English reformatories. Most of Baker's work related to the prevention of crime, in youth and in age, and many of the reforms which he advocated have been carried into effect. He urged that crime was due to a form of mental disease, and that the forces against it must be carefully marshalled if success is to be attained. Sentences should be apportioned on a scientific principle, the amount to depend rather on the antecedents of the prisoner than on the heinousness of the particular crime.
Nazi Literature in the Americas (La literatura Nazi en América in Spanish) is an entirely fictitious, ironic encyclopedia of fascist Latin American and American writers and critics, blinded to their own mediocrity and sparse readership by passionate self-mythification. While this is a risk that literature generally runs in Bolaño's works, these characters stand out by force of the heinousness of their political philosophy. Published in 1996, the events of the book take place from the late 19th century up to 2029. The last portrait was expanded into a novel in Distant Star.
He was taken to the heavens by three angels who contended six times with demons for his soul. He saw the fires of hell, the strife of demons, and then heard the angel hosts sing in four choirs "Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts." Among the spirits of those just made perfect he recognized Saints Meldan and Beoan. They entertained him with much spiritual instruction concerning the duties of ecclesiastics and monks, the dreadful effects of pride and disobedience, and the heinousness of spiritual and internal sins.
However, children are more susceptible to HIV infection than other age groups. The governmental organization Alianza por tus Derechos (“Alliance for your rights”) pushes for the implementation of new, harsher laws to coincide with the heinousness of the crimes being committed. Very few instances of child prostitution are actually reported to authorities due to the poor categorization of these crimes in legislation. Since 2004 the government and the tourism industry have implemented several initiatives to curb child prostitution, including education campaigns among tourist industry workers to report any illicit activity regarding minors.
Blood money is, colloquially, the reward for bringing a criminal to justice. A common meaning in other contexts is the money-penalty paid by a murderer to the kinsfolk of the victim. These fines completely protect the offender (or the kinsfolk thereof) from the vengeance of the injured family. The system was common among Germanic peoples as part of the Ancient Germanic law before the introduction of Christianity (weregild), and a scale of payments, graduated according to the heinousness of the crime, was fixed by laws, which further settled who could exact the blood-money, and who were entitled to share it.
Sometimes the twist in the story is that the prime suspect is the most obvious suspect [In one case the killer is exactly the same person thrown in jail for it in the first place.] At the end of the episode, when the killer/s were exposed and confronted the confession would be in a flashback scene depicting the murder. The scene would show the details with exceptions having to do with the utter heinousness of the underlying motive of the crime such as rape or sexual assault. The police would be shown arresting the killer and walking them into custody.
When > swallowed by pride or ambition, or hatred, or jealousy, look at the star, > call upon Mary. Should anger, or avarice, or fleshly desire violently assail > the frail vessel of your soul, look at the star, call upon Mary. If troubled > on account of the heinousness of your sins, distressed at the filthy state > of your conscience, and terrified at the thought of the awful judgment to > come, you are beginning to sink into the bottomless gulf of sadness and to > be swallowed in the abyss of despair, then think of Mary. In dangers, in > doubts, in difficulties, think of Mary, call upon Mary.
He was sentenced on 17 September 2004 to three concurrent life sentences without parole for the murders, Justice Bruce James remarked that "I consider that the murders show features of very great heinousness and that there are no facts mitigating the objective seriousness of the murders and hence the murders fall within the worst category of cases of murder at common law." In June 2007, Gonzales was granted approval to appeal his conviction and his sentence. The Supreme Court determined that statements taken from Gonzales by police on the night of the murders may be inadmissible, as he was not cautioned. On 27 November 2007, the appeal was dismissed as there had been no miscarriage of justice, and his convictions remained.
Shortly after landing in Volgograd he delivered a speech at a meeting with senior regional and federal officials to discuss "what is being done here and all across the country to maintain public security" and said that "the heinousness of the crime committed here in Volgograd needs no additional comments. No matter what motivates the criminals, there is no justification for the killing of civilians, especially women and children." He vowed that his country would continue to battle terrorists until all are eliminated and that Russian forces would "do their utmost to protect women and children during their operations". After the meeting, he laid flowers at the site of the trolleybus attack and visited victims who were being treated in one of the city’s hospitals.
While publicly supporting the efforts of these "helpless" women and speaking out against their living conditions, the Catholic Church issued several pamphlets which contained statements from priests who had personally visited with the women as well as statements from the protesting women themselves. In late February 1980, Father Denis Faul issued a pamphlet declaring the following: > To deliberately organise a large group of men to beat a group of helpless > women who are imprisoned and helpless is would appear to be an action of > peculiar heinousness. To do this on women who are imprisoned and helpless is > worse, to misrepresent the truth about it is worse still, and to punish > further the unfortunate women who have been beaten severely and indecently > is the worst of all.
Balchand @ Bailey which the Supreme Court decided on 20 September 1977, and held that the basic rule is bail, not jail, except where there are circumstances suggestive of fleeing from justice or thwarting the course of justice or creating other troubles in the shape of repeating offences or intimidating witnesses and the like by the petitioner who seeks enlargement on bail from the court. The bench of Krishnaiyer, V.R. had observed that when considering the question of bail, the gravity of the offence involved and the heinousness of the crime which are likely to induce the petitioner to avoid the course of justice must weigh with the court. Taking into consideration the facts of the case the apex court held that the circumstances and the social milieu do not militate against the petitioner being granted bail.State of Rajasthan, Jaipur v.

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