Sentence examples for Proceed with prosecution from inspiring English sources

"Thank God they didn't proceed with prosecution," says Hesmondhalgh.

Bright received a letter from the accuser, whose name has not been revealed, several weeks after the incident saying she did not want to proceed with prosecution.

The Justice Department signaled its intention to proceed with prosecution of the firm on obstruction-of-justice charges in the Enron case.

The DOI protesters received notice at the Tuesday hearing that the U.S. Attorney's office for the District had "declined to proceed with prosecution against you for the the incident that led to your arrest for the offense of unlawful entry".

The opinion made clear that a State could proceed with prosecutions for sedition against the State itself; that it can legitimately investigate in this area follows a fortiori.

Mr. Giuliani's office plans to proceed with prosecutions of other officials caught up in the scandal at the parking bureau.

Relatives of the victims are adamant that if Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service decides not to proceed with prosecutions, they could begin civil cases against the paratroopers.

Now the world knows". Relatives of the victims are adamant that if Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service decides not to proceed with prosecutions, they could begin civil cases against the paratroopers.

During the inquiry it emerged witnesses from Eurocopter were not interviewed until after the Crown Office decided not to proceed with prosecutions.

Despite all the evidence, the U.N. Security Council has been unable to build a consensus among its permanent members to proceed with prosecutions, or decide which court will try perpetrators of war crimes and crimes against humanity.

And Alvarez's stated commitment to proceeding with prosecutions only when a case is meticulously in order is contradicted by both the botched prosecution of police officer Dante Servin for killing unarmed black woman Rekia Boyd in 2012 and the state's attorney's track-record of hostility to reopening wrongful conviction cases, in which nine men have been exonerated based on DNA evidence.