Prosecutors wanted him to spend at least 10 years behind bars.
He later accepted a plea deal that put him behind bars for 25 years.
He finished second in 2008 behind John McCain, and maintains a reservoir of good will among Republican social conservatives.
American spies have detailed dossiers on the North Koreans who the U.S. says were behind the Sony attack.
Finally, he takes us behind the scenes into how Obama came out in favor of marriage equality that same year.
But nevertheless he could not leave it behind since it was for this he had incurred his present peril.
Then they heard fresh howls and yells in front as well as behind.
Or else, in some barroom, a footfall from behind and a bullet through the back.
It seems to be the vice of those who have a long past behind them.
Charles Merchant, the son of rich John Merchant, was behind the wheel.
Old English behindan "behind, after," from bi "by" + hindan "from behind" (see hind (adj.)). The prepositional sense emerged in Old English. Euphemistic noun meaning "backside of a person" is from 1786. Phrase behind the times is from 1905. Behind the scenes (1711) is from the theater; figurative sense attested by 1779.
noun
The buttocks; rump; ass: her broad, plain face, absence of waistline, and enormously broad behind (1830+)
