The phrase "a former prosecutor at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who previously held the position of prosecutor at a specific organization or institution.
Example: "She is a former prosecutor at the District Attorney's office, bringing valuable experience to her current role."
Alternatives: "an ex-prosecutor at" or "a past prosecutor at".
Mr. Smith, a former prosecutor at the International Criminal Court at The Hague who now heads the public integrity division of the Justice Department, declined to comment.
"Taylor had every day in court he could have wished for," said Stephen J. Rapp, a former prosecutor at the court and now a United States ambassador for war crimes issues.
Bennett L. Gershman, a former prosecutor at the Manhattan D.A.'s office who is now a professor at Pace Law School, told me, "This case just involved a terrible example of poor judgment by the prosecutor".
This was a view echoed in a recent paper by Stephanie Pell, a former prosecutor at the US Department of Justice and non-resident fellow at the Center for Internet and Security at Stanford Law School.
British lawyers on the tribunal's legal steering committee include Prof John Cooper QC and Sir Geoffrey Nice, a former prosecutor at the international criminal court (ICC) and Gresham professor of law.
A former prosecutor at the Manhattan District Attorney's office, and Federal District Court law clerk, David wrote the critically acclaimed non-fiction books Rough Justice (Pantheon 1990) and Death Benefit (Crown/Harmony 1993).
According to George Fisher, a former prosecutor now at Stanford Law School: "The general public tends to regard plea bargaining as too lenient.
He had knowledge of the techniques.' " Randy M. Mastro, a former prosecutor now at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, said prosecutors would not have to work very hard to overcome even the most creative arguments of defense lawyers.
Unfortunately for Stewart, even if she was singled out, she is unlikely to win any appeal because of it, says Robert Mintz, a former prosecutor now at McCarter & English.
"Why not take some more time off?" Mr. Giuliani, a former prosecutor, poked fun at Mr. Thompson for playing a prosecutor on television.
"That is obviously a difficult card to play," said Michael J. Shepard, a former prosecutor who works at Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe in San Francisco.
