Apparently for the offense(s) he committed, 15 years would have been the total sentence but the judge reduced to to 10. That will now be the maximum sentence. Did the judge say that he had to serve 10 before eligible for parole? If so, he will have to serve the full 10 - less any "good time" he earns while in prison that (if he keeps his nose clean) should help reduce the sentence a little.
This person will criminalize the whole nation
It can be the whole sentence if you did not clearly hear what the other person just said to you and you respond, "What?"
Send it to someone who accepts whole bodies for study. =]
i think the previous answer was rather rude, but, no,uhhh,another person cannot eat another whole...DONT TRY!!! :P
Probation is used to give a person a chance to not go to jail. A violation of the probation means that the judge can impose a new sentence that is likely to include jail or prison.
Barrack Obama
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
When it is said that someone has a whole lot of things, it means that they have more stuff than the average person. The proper way to say that phrase is; that person has a lot of things.
For example here is a sentence with calibre in it:A man of high calibre:meaning A man of high status or someone with a merit of excellence.
"Will be deposited" is part of a sentence, not a whole sentence.
A delegate is a person who represents a whole party. A trustee is a person who is given legal ownership of something for someone else benefit.
You can read a sentence by reading its words. It describes the sentence as a whole.