The phrase "a different prosecution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an alternative legal case or charge that is distinct from another one being discussed.
Example: "The defendant was found not guilty in the first trial, but the state decided to pursue a different prosecution based on new evidence."
Alternatives: "an alternative charge" or "a separate case".
Syria needed a form of transitional justice involving different prosecution, reconciliation and reparation, Kodmani said.
Nov. 27, 2012) (asserting identical claims against a different patent prosecution firm to those brought in the Publishers' Amended Complaint in this case); John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. v. McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff, LLP, No. 1 12-cv-1446, Doc.
"The allegations were both serious and credible; the prosecutor should have recognised this and sought to build a prosecution … had police and prosecutors taken a different approach a prosecution might have been possible".
We must follow it not only when it is convenient, but when fear and danger beckon in a different direction". The prosecution did not seek to introduce any statements Ghailani made to the CIA.
"Having spoken to the complainants, Ms Levitt QC has concluded that, although there are a number of imponderables, had the police and prosecutors taken a different approach a prosecution might have been possible in relation to three of the four allegations".
If the bill were to become law, the Pentagon could send detainees to the United States for medical treatment that would be too expensive to provide at the base, for continued detention in a different prison, or for prosecution.
To comment on the case, they said, would be tantamount to discussing politics or religion at dinner — it was not clear what friends or business partners they might offend who held a different view of the prosecution and conviction of Mr. Reyes.
It's a pledge to prosecute, and prosecution introduces a different kind of ugliness: the public investigation of personal tragedies.
There was another big difference in the two prosecutions - a different federal judge.
But Judge Urbina's scathing and detailed review of the ways that crucial evidence and witnesses had been tainted by exposure to the defendants' early statements or to news media accounts based on them appears likely to complicate any effort to ask an appeals court to overturn his opinion or to bring a new prosecution by a different legal team using any untainted evidence.
