Sentence examples for In the process of prosecuting from inspiring English sources

Riyaz Wani, a special correspondent with Tehelka magazine, writes about human rights violations in the state of Jammu and Kashmir and the bottlenecks in the process of prosecuting accused soldiers.

"There is a large black market," says Adams, who is in the process of prosecuting six people for illegal mining, and uses government satellite imagery, google earth and tip-offs from locals to scour the dense back country bush, sometimes alone, and sometimes with a geologist, Department of Conservation ranger or police back-up.

If the evidence was there after a reasonable period, eight or ten days of investigation, they should have been charged, and it would have been in the process of prosecuting people back in December, rather than conducting sixty days of investigation".

"What they try to do is manipulate the fact of Lori's release, use it politically to discredit the judiciary, which is in the process of prosecuting a handful of members of the armed and police forces for gross abuses of human rights".

VW has paid a deservedly high price for its emission scandal, with more than $20 billion in total fines, having suffered severe damage to its reputation, and with some of its senior management in the process of being prosecuted.

According to Krasunin, U.S. citizens should be ready to protest all the time, to protest more, in case Trump's administration starts any process of prosecuting opponents the way it was done in Russia ― one of those with a false or unfair charge, he said, was sentenced in 2012 and released just recently, after the end of his jail term.  .

Attorneys from the Office of Special Counsel, which responds to whistleblower complaints from federal employees and can choose to prosecute cases, is in the process of speaking to a half-dozen current and former employees as part of the case, according to Kevin Chmielewski, Pruitt's former deputy chief of staff operations.

As Neil Sheehan, who covered the war in Vietnam for The New York Times, wrote in 1966: "My quiet worry concerns what we are doing to ourselves in the course of prosecuting this war... in the process we are corrupting ourselves... and I hope we will not do this again".

An additional 485 are in the process of being released, or have been released already, after a bilateral board of Afghans and Americans determined that there was not enough evidence to prosecute them.

The process of investigating and prosecuting crimes makes up the bricks and mortar of our prosecutorial system.

"I'm bitter towards the Bosnian government because the process of arresting and prosecuting the perpetrators is so slow.