Sentence examples for additional prosecutions of from inspiring English sources

The convictions in the 1949 trial encouraged the Department of Justice to prepare for additional prosecutions of CPUSA leaders.

This conviction paves the way for additional prosecutions of individuals who served in death camps, as well as the members of the Einsatzgruppen," Zuroff said, referring to the Nazi regime's mobile killing units.

This will result in over 1,000 additional prosecutions for tax evasion by the end of the 2014-15 financial year".

Lauro also said that the information Donaghy provided "could have led to additional prosecutions" and concluded that "something is not quite right with the conduct of this case".

Dr. Lee's lawyers have sought the narrowest interpretation of the deal, and have sought to protect him against additional prosecution, people with knowledge of the talks said.

Bakr refused to attend and testify despite threats of additional prosecution.

Increasing prosecutions of undocumented people is likely to bring additional costs, despite the precipitous decline in illegal crossings.

With the political winds now against more civilian prosecutions of Guantánamo detainees, the plans to press forward with additional commission trials may foreshadow the fates of many of the more than 30 remaining detainees who have been designated for eventual prosecution: trials in Cuba for war crimes before a panel of military officers.

"Additional funding and new measures contained in the Summer Budget and Autumn Statement are allowing HMRC to crack down further on the hidden economy, get tougher on offshore evasion, and increase the number of prosecutions of wealthy tax evaders.

"Additional funding and new measures contained in the summer budget and autumn statement are allowing HMRC to crack down further on the hidden economy, get tougher on offshore evasion, and increase the number of prosecutions of wealthy tax evaders.

Some commentators have argued that prosecutions of state and local officials under these statutes pose substantial federalism questions, while others argue that the Guarantee Clause provides additional authority for such prosecutions.