A court may grant a discharge only if it is " inexpedient to inflict punishment ", and may not do so for certain firearms offences or " three strikes " offenders.
42.
The House Committee responsible for Fish and Game, under Chairman Rep . Dennis Abbott voted 15-0 to " ITL " ( inexpedient to legislate ) or kill the bill.
43.
But at Thursday's Cabinet meeting, Nemtsov called the arrangement " inexpedient, " and both he and Chubais called for its review, the Interfax news agency reported.
44.
Secretary of the Interior John P . Usher wrote that it was " inexpedient to take any extreme action " and wanted the officers of Forrest's command to be held responsible.
45.
He and his guard deemed it inexpedient to risk an encounter with a force so much superior to their own; and they therefore retired, carrying off as much ammunition as possible.
46.
Macmillan believed that trade union votes had contributed towards the 1951 and 1955 victories and thought that it " would be inexpedient to adopt any policy involving legislation which would alienate this support ".
47.
The legislature, after discussion, decided that it was inexpedient to make any special provision in connection with the matter in controversy before the body, and there the matter rested.
48.
However, he said he told Interior Minister Vladimir Rushailo that " it is inexpedient to hold Babitsky in custody, and I asked him to deal with this case more carefully ."
49.
The platform of the party adopted at the convention merely stated that a full slate was inexpedient because it was " impossible for Republican voters to organize and vote without incurring great personal danger ".
50.
For instance : " He arrived in Washington with a coherent, sophisticated political vision, which he pursued rigorously, quite often in ways that were politically inexpedient in the short term ."
