karany po angielsku:

Such an offence is punished by a fine and/or imprisonment.

They escaped being punished.

I must warn you that if you do this again you will be punished.

Because he lied, he was punished.

You'll be punished if you break the law.

Oh, that's a secret, OK? Because slipping out of the dorm in the night is severely punished.

In the Netherlands, if a child is too insistent on asking for a cookie, he might be punished and get no cookie.

Killing is forbidden; every murderer is punished, unless he has killed accompanied by many men and to the sound of trumpets.

Christopher Columbus started wearing his famous hat back when he was still a schoolboy, and was often punished by his teachers for refusing to take it off in class.

High school students who flagrantly smoke in class and the teachers who can't caution them will be punished.

He did nothing wrong; all the same he was severely punished.

If my parents punished me for something I didn't do, I would tell them the truth and try to convince them of my innocence.

If you commit a crime, you must be punished.

I think putting thieves to death is not lawful; and it is plain and obvious that it is absurd and of ill consequence to the commonwealth that a thief and a murderer should be equally punished.

It seems the volleyball player will be punished for being late for the game.

But I don't think I'll be convicted.

He was convicted on trumped up charges.

Tom has been convicted of drunken driving twice in the last four years.

The convicted drug dealer was willing to comply with the authorities to have his death sentence reduced to a life sentence.

The murderer was convicted and sentenced to life in prison.

Tom was convicted and sentenced to death.

No one has been convicted of the crime yet.

I never for a moment imagined that Tom would be convicted.

Having been convicted of murder, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.

He convicted of robbery.

convicted of drug trafficking

her former boyfriend was convicted of assaulting her

According to a Cornell University study, unattractive defendants are 22 percent more likely to be convicted than good-looking ones.