cognisable in a sentence

• The Act made use of unfair means in examinations a cognisable offence.
• And since 1995 this has been declared a non-bailable, cognisable offense.
• With piracy a non-bailable cognisable offense, Umesh Mody is now behind bars.
• The offences under it will be cognisable, non-bailable and non-compoundable.
• Salikanatha explains that Apurva is that which is not cognisable by any of the ordinary means of knowledge.
• The amendmentamendment will make illegal mining, trespassing and violation of norms, cognisable offences punishable by 2 years imprisonment and / or fine.
• The bill will make illegal mining, trespassing and violation of norms, cognisable offences punishable by 2 years imprisonment and / or fine.
• It was felt that a more comprehensive approach was required to make a cognisable impact on the functioning of the Panchayats for the benefit of the citizens.
• Civil lawsuits against the Crown in its public capacity ( that is, lawsuits against the government ) are permitted; however, lawsuits against the Monarch personally are not cognisable.
• Civil lawsuits against the Crown in its public capacity ( that is, lawsuits against the government ) are permitted; however, lawsuits against the monarch personally are not cognisable.
• It's difficult to see cognisable in a sentence .
• The police were slow in their reaction as they considered it a cognisable offence and that it was outside their jurisdiction as they could not proceed without taking permission from the Meerut High Court.
• Its provisions are, however, intended solely " for the general guidance of the Oireachtas ", and " shall not be cognisable by any Court under any of the provisions of this Constitution " ( preamble to Article 45 ).
• In 2006, cognisable crimes were committed including Indian Penal Code ( IPC ) crimes and Special & Local Laws ( SLL ) crimes, with an increase of 1.5 % over 2005 ( 50, 26, 337 ).
• It is pertinent to note however, as many academics have pointed out, that there is great utility in the appointment of such justices especially in rural areas where enmity between rival groups can lead to the inability of registration of cognisable offences and biased judicial proceedings.
• Inaugurating a two-day annual conference of State Ministers of Welfare / Social Justice, 8 Sept 2009, Prime Minister Singh expressed'shock'that the conviction rate of cases of atrocities against the SC / STs is less than 30 % against the average of 42 % for all cognisable offences under the Indian Penal Code.