The post mortem examination showed wounds made by at least four weapons including a straight-edged blade and a serrated blade.
Judge Cooper said after finding Mr Li'a on Nash Rd, the three male offenders had attacked him while Uhrle watched.
She left the scene when a neighbour armed with a machete tried to intervene, but the attack continued.
The neighbour later described seeing Mr Li'a being "rag dolled": held upside down and smashed into the ground, kicked and punched.
Mr Li'a bled to death from the stab wounds.
Mr Cooper said Uhrle had driven the others to the scene intending to commit violence, and must have known that murder was likely.
She was sentenced to a minimum prison term of 13 years.
In the Supreme Court this month, Uhrle sought leave to appeal her sentence based on the ground the jury was misdirected due to party liability.
However, the Supreme Court ruling found no "risk of a substantial miscarriage of justice" and the appeal was dismissed.