The phrase "a prosecution which was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific prosecution that has occurred or is being discussed in a particular context.
Example: "The case was dismissed due to a prosecution which was deemed insufficient by the judge."
Alternatives: "a prosecution that was" or "a prosecution which had been".
He said: "We have a duty to release suspects from bail if the evidence is not there to merit a prosecution, which is why I have advised the police in this case to do that today".
But that's what the F.B.I. delivered, in the form of a public scolding from Director James Comey (which she deserved), as well as a demurral of criminal prosecution (which was also correct).
The prosecution, which was led by Louis Freeh, who went on to be the director of the F.B.I., estimated that the trial would take six or seven months.
I found myself paying close attention to the rhetoric used by the prosecution, which was being represented by one young lawyer and one actual prominent Russian Orthodox television personality.
With Flexner's simple phrase, the chiropractic profession found itself mired in The Era of Prosecution, which was closely overlapped by The Era of Persecution.
The racing association will also pay a fine of perhaps more than $1 million under a deferred prosecution, which is often offered in the federal justice system when offenders of crimes deemed to be minor show a good-faith effort to rectify previous actions and promise not to commit future violations.
A private prosecution which is politically motivated, for example, may well be cut off for this reason.
"The CIA and the NSA never want their information to see the light of day in a criminal prosecution, which is terrain the FBI moves in.
And advocates for victims of police abuse see a difficult task ahead for the prosecution – which is trying the case before an all-white jury.
Otherwise, New York posits, the defendant would become immune from prosecution, which is a result the Court expressly rejected in Frisbie v. Collins, 342 U.S. 519 (1952).
