felonyin a sentence
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In Maycomb County, hunting out of season was a misdemeanor at law, a capital felony in the eyes of the populace. (source)felony = serious crime
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On the charge of first-degree felony murder, the jury finds the defendant ...guilty.† (source)
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Contrite, he copped a plea to a single felony count and on October 10, 1990, some two weeks after McCandless arrived in Carthage, began serving a four-month sentence in Sioux Falls.† (source)
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Both you and this King character are on trial for felony murder.† (source)
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Remind me if breaking and entering is a felony.† (source)
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Most places wouldn't take him because he had been convicted of a felony.† (source)
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Forgery was a felony offense punishable by up to ten years in jail.† (source)
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He begins by listing off my crimes, then concludes, "In light of the defendant's past felonies and, in particular, his offenses against the glorious nation of the Republic, the high court of California recommends the following verdict.† (source)
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The way he said it, stirring sounded absolutely sinister—like it should be a first-degree felony, not something you did to cookie dough.† (source)
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These chargeswere felonies, and if they remained on his record, he would never be allowed to be a doctor.† (source)
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The poor couple must have thought they had stumbled on a case of felony child neglect.† (source)
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All right, now we got some felonies.† (source)
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His clothes are a little freaky maybe, but that's a misdemeanor here, not a felony.† (source)
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These young guys, some doing endless time on three-strike felonies or murder raps, are just looking to exact some punishment, to take it out on somebody.† (source)
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That it had so prospered, let alone endured the ruthless round of drought, flood and felony, was mainly due to Tom's grandfather John.† (source)
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At the same time, politicians were growing increasingly softer on crime—"for fear of sounding racist," as the economist Gary Becker has written, "since African-Americans and Hispanics commit a disproportionate share of felonies."† (source)
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