Examples of using To be tried in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Billingsley is the fourth governor in U.S. history to be tried for a crime while in office.
You told me I should face justice for killing that man, but I want to be tried as a human would be, if you will help me.
You told me I should face justice for killing that man but I want to be tried as a human would be. If you will help me.
Nevertheless, the Family Court has concurrent jurisdiction and the defendant is entitled to be tried as a juvenile, pursuant to Penal Law Section 210.43.
I will not apologize and I am willing to be tried for it.”.
determine who is charged who is brought to this room to be tried before his peers.
I am willing to be tried for it.”.
They wanted blacks to be tried by juries of their peers because to that point they were being tried by all whites.
In 1947, Brother Aimé Boucher and his daughters Gisèle, aged 18, and Lucille, aged 11, were the first to be tried in court on charges of sedition.
Eichmann's family had enlisted Mensing-Braun's help because they wanted Eichmann to be tried by an international court rather than an Israeli one.
We could never prove it because an experiment that only gets to be tried once is hardly sound scientific method.
Minuses: Yet to be tried as a commercial crop in southern Israel; only grown in the north.
Passed in 1542, this law allowed witches to be tried and punished by the state, instead of just by the church.
Even though the man had escaped earlier, his case was brought before the Massachusetts supreme court to be tried.
because the U.S. legal system didn't allow them to be tried,” he said.
He got in trouble in my county, And I'm returning him to be tried by his own people.
Jeans at the store, and there are plenty of them waiting for you to be tried on.
Even though the man had escaped earlier, his case was brought before the Massachusetts supreme court to be tried.
(d) to be tried in his presence, and to defend himself in person
In Scandinavia, it was unusual for a member of the nobility to be tried for sorcery. In both Denmark and Sweden, only one such case each are known;