felonin a sentence
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Each state determines how long a felon is denied the right to vote.felon = someone convicted of a serious crime
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It's difficult for ex-felons to find work.felons = people convicted of serious crimes
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Daddy disappears into his office and returns with his Glock. He's not supposed to carry it since he's a felon, but he says that technically he doesn't carry it. He keeps it in his office. (source)felon = someone convicted of a serious crime
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"We're felons," says Lev. (source)felons = people convicted of serious crimes
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He had also been a former juvenile felon. (source)felon = someone convicted of a serious crime
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Felons don't work at the Circle. (source)Felons = people convicted of serious crimes
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Yesterday must have pushed her mind over the edge—seeing her mother, fixing Aires' car, almost becoming a felon. (source)felon = someone convicted of a serious crime
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They are housed, at times, in the same windowless cells as accused rapists and other felons. (source)felons = people convicted of serious crimes
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That day at Hurd's, you could almost hear those boots creaking by the door, as if he expected the stolen baseball to loose itself from the culprit's pocket and roll across the dark crimson carpeting with incriminating authority For Chief Pike, the theft of the ball that killed my mother was an offense of a far graver character than a mere misdemeanor; at the very least, it was the work of a felon.† (source)felon = someone legally convicted of a felony (serious crime)
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I couldn't have imagined it then, but that phone call would mark the beginning of a decade long adventure through scientific laboratories, hospitals, and mental institutions, with a cast of characters that would include Nobel laureates, grocery store clerks, convicted felons, and a professional con artist.† (source)felons = people legally convicted of felonies (serious crimes)
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Are you willing to risk her life out of loyalty to a felon?† (source)felon = someone legally convicted of a felony (serious crime)
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A study of imprisoned felons showed that even before the Brady Act, only about one-fifth of the criminals had bought their guns through a licensed dealer.† (source)felons = people legally convicted of felonies (serious crimes)
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But she had never envisioned herself prowling halls and staircases like a nervous felon, with a knife clasped in one hand to use against Jack.† (source)felon = someone legally convicted of a felony (serious crime)
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Crider bused in workers from a homeless shelter, and even cut a deal with local corrections officials that resulted in a controversial program to compel probationers and convicted felons to work in the plant as part of their restitution for their crimes.† (source)felons = people legally convicted of felonies (serious crimes)
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He had never had his picture in the newspapers except as a felon.† (source)felon = someone legally convicted of a felony (serious crime)
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We waited for ten minutes after the car drove away, then, unrepentant little felons that we were, broke in.† (source)felons = people legally convicted of felonies (serious crimes)
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