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16 Sentences With "gave immunity to"

How to use gave immunity to in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "gave immunity to" and check conjugation/comparative form for "gave immunity to". Mastering all the usages of "gave immunity to" from sentence examples published by news publications.

All these people that they gave immunity to knew better.
When Congress gave immunity to Poindexter and North, their convictions were overturned.
In 2017 Lava Jato prosecutors gave immunity to two businessmen who claimed to have bribed Mr Temer.
Sanders has responded to the President by saying that he would be open to changing a law he voted for that gave immunity to gun manufacturers.
The sweetheart deal allowed Epstein to avoid a life sentence in federal prison and gave immunity to any co-conspirators who may have participated in his crimes.
JARRETT: What&aposs despicable is that the FBI gave immunity to at least five different Clinton people in exchange for what, you don&apost get immunity for-- (CROSSTALK) HANNITY: Unless somebody keep their devices.
Mr. Epstein was required to register as a sex offender and pay restitution to some of the young women, but the agreement shut down the F.B.I. investigation and gave immunity to all "potential co-conspirators" — including any of Mr. Epstein's rich and powerful buddies who may have taken a turn with his victims.
This defense was rejected by District Court Judge John Antoon. Blackwater then claimed protection under the Feres Doctrine which gave immunity to the government from lawsuits filed by servicemen injured while in the service. Antoon rejected this defense as well, claiming the Feres Doctrine was solely applicable to the government, not contractors. Every motion made by Blackwater to have the case dismissed failed.
MacArthur gave immunity to Shiro Ishii and other members of Unit 731 in exchange for germ warfare data based on human experimentation. He also exempted the Emperor and all members of the imperial family implicated in war crimes, including princes such as Chichibu, Asaka, Takeda, Higashikuni and Fushimi, from criminal prosecutions. MacArthur confirmed that the emperor's abdication would not be necessary. In doing so, he ignored the advice of many members of the imperial family and Japanese intellectuals who publicly called for the abdication of the Emperor and the implementation of a regency.
Hamaker believed remineralizing the world's soil with rock dust, a quarrying by-product, could revitalise barren soil and reverse climate change. Rock dust nourished soil micro-organisms whose protoplasm is the basis of all living things. When mixed with compost, the dust created rich, deep soils which could produce high growth vegetation free from pests and predators, at an accelerated rate. The idea was later confirmed by agricultural scientists such as Arden Andersen, who showed how high sugar and mineral levels in soil gave immunity to soil bacteria, stopping insect and fungal attacks.
Of central importance for the diaspora of Italians in many countries, as it relates to the holding of Italian citizenship alongside another citizenship, is article 7 of law number 555 of 1912. The provisions of this article gave immunity to some living Italian children from the citizenship events of their fathers. If the child was born to an Italian father in a jus soli country, the child was born with the Italian citizenship of the father and also with the citizenship of the country where he or she was born. That is to say that the child was born as a dual citizen.
Comparison of smallpox (left) and cowpox (right) inoculations 16 days after administration In 1798, the English surgeon/scientist Edward Jenner published the results of his experiments and thus introduced the far superior and safer method of inoculation with cowpox virus, a mild infection that also induced immunity to smallpox. Jenner was not the first person to inoculate with cowpox nor the first to realize that infection with cowpox gave immunity to smallpox. However, he was the first to publish evidence that it was effective and to provide advice on its production. His efforts led to smallpox inoculation falling into disuse and eventually being banned in England in 1840.
On 11 October, Despite the fact that Egyptian law protects the prosecutor general from being ousted by the president, president Morsi ordered Egypt's prosecutor general Abdel-Maguid Mahmoud to leave his position as prosecutor general to defuse public anger over acquittals in the Battle of the Camels case. Mahmoud however refused to step down and become Egypt's ambassador to the Vatican, as the law gave immunity to the prosecutor general from being ousted by the president. On 12 October, Critics and supporters of Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi clashed in Cairo's Tahrir Square on 12 October 2012 in a small but potent rally, as liberal and secular activists erupted with anger accusing the Muslim Brotherhood of trying to take over the country.
By constitutional law the institution had to enforce and guarantee the rights of the people, the constitution and its laws and obey their authority. Its function also included the authority to take action to prevent crimes, persecute and arrest infractors. The National Police was intended to not recognize privileges or distinctions among the general population, with the only exception of international treaties established in the Constitution that gave immunity to members of diplomatic missions. After a civil war broke out in 1895 during the presidency of Rafael Núñez, the president went absent and Miguel Antonio Caro took over office temporarily and declared a general state of emergency in which the National Police was transferred to the Ministry of War on January 21, 1896, and its members received same privileges as the military personnel.
It was made a formal statute by Major General Ziaur Rahman and later approved by the Jatiyo Sangshad by the fifth amendment to the constitution brought about on July 9, 1979, the Indeminity Act became enshrined in the Constitution of Bangladesh. Initially the legislation gave immunity to the persons involved in the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, which took place on August 15, 1975 but later Zia and Ershad further extended the law to legalise the military coups, martial law decrees and orders and other political events and decrees promulgated under their rule. On 12 November 1996, the Indemnity Act was repealed by parliament after the Awami League formed a government with Sheikh Hasina, the daughter of Sheikh Mujib, as Prime Minister of Bangladesh.HighBeam A 2005 court ruling further pronounced the rule of Ziaur Rahman and the coup overthrowing Sheikh Mujib as illegal.
Advocates of tort reform also complain of regulation through litigation, the idea that litigation is being used to achieve regulatory ends that advocates would not be able to achieve through the democratic process. For example, Rep. Rick Boucher (D-VA) argued in support of a 2005 federal tort reform that gave immunity to gun manufacturers in certain lawsuits because such lawsuits were "nothing more than thinly veiled attempts to circumvent the legislative process and achieve gun control through litigation"; reform supporters complained that (and the Pentagon supported the bill on the grounds that) the plaintiffs were trying to "sue [gun manufacturers] out of existence" by forcing them to incur $250 million in legal defense expenses, while gun control supporters argued that the legislation took "away the right of victims to be able to have their day in court," that the bill gave unprecedented immunity to a single industry, and claimed that the law was unconstitutional.

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