The discretion setting is one of the new features in smartphones. This is an example sentence using discretion.
Discretion is the ability to maintain confidentiality and make sound judgements without disclosing unnecessary information. It involves being thoughtful and careful in decision-making and being able to keep sensitive information private when needed. Practicing discretion can help build trust and maintain relationships in both personal and professional settings.
He was given the discretion to avoid publicity. Discretion is a the better part of valor.
The police officer used discretion when deciding whether to issue a warning or a ticket for the minor traffic violation.
Sentences that end in a period are called declarative sentences. These sentences make a statement or express an opinion.
Sentences that end in periods are called declarative sentences. These are statements that convey information or make a statement.
Sentences that are questions are called interrogative sentences. These sentences are typically used to ask for information, seek clarification, or prompt a response.
Imperative sentences are sentences that gives command and requests while exclamatory sentences are those that expresses emotions and ends with an exclamation point.
At your discretion.
its to her discretion
Austin Lovegrove has written: 'The Framework of Judicial Sentencing' -- subject(s): Sentences (Criminal procedure), Judicial discretion, Decision making
A term of incarceration that is fixed, definite, and not subject to change - much like many statutorily mandated sentences. It is the opposite of an indeterminate term whch may be set at the discretion of the judge.
Neither is correct. With "the discretion of... " you want to use "at." Here are several ways to use this expression. (1) You may bring your notebook computer and use it at your own discretion. (2) We can participation in the dance class at the discretion of the professor.
discretion
The adjective form of the word "discretion" is "discreet."
How can police discretion be used inproperly
we leave it in your discretion to
Typically, when an offender receives multiple sentences, they serve them concurrently (at the same time) unless the judge specifically orders that they be served consecutively (one after the other). Factors such as the nature of the offenses, sentencing guidelines, and the judge's discretion can influence whether the sentences are served concurrently or consecutively.
Sentences of probation are given at the sole discretion of the judge. There is no set term of probation for any offense, it can be as long, or as short, as the judge wishes to set it. And. . . he doesn't have to offer it at all.
Not necessarily. They might, but are not required to. Many laws bear mandated sentences codified into the law by the state legislature which passed them, and which the judges do not have the discretion to deviate from. Where's your defense attorney? Ask them.