Sentence examples for addressing the prosecution from inspiring English sources

But Peter Glover believes it still "remains to be seen... how effective legislative changes are in addressing the prosecution of individuals responsible for causing damage" in the reef.

Mr. Bo appeared to limit his own comments to addressing the prosecution's claims and did not, as he might have done, use his knowledge as a party leader to reveal how the families of other powerful party leaders had amassed far more wealth than he was accused of acquiring.

In the only mainstream media article addressing The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder and its reception, New York Times reporter Tim Arango writes: "The editor of Newsweek, Jon Meacham, said he had not read the manuscript, but he offered a reason why the media might be silent: 'I think there's a kind of Bush-bashing fatigue out there.'".

He did not address the prosecution's description of the crime, except to discredit Mr. Hampton's confession as a "get-out-of-jail card".

In a statement reported by The A.P. Mr. Riordan said the appeals court's decision "does not begin to adequately address the prosecution's remarkable assault on constitutional rights to a neutral judge and to cross-examine all adverse witnesses".

In an interview posted today on Le Figaro's Web site, the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, addresses the prosecution of Roman Polanski: I understand that people are shocked by the gravity of the accusations against Roman Polanski.

Cracking down on retaliation, though necessary, does not address the low prosecution rate or the sense among many victims that their claims, especially against someone higher in rank, will not be believed.

Hall's barrister, Crispin Aylett QC, took the unusual step of addressing the jury immediately after the prosecution opening.

"I'm certain that his views were influenced by what he learned in that trial, both substantively and procedurally," Ms. White said, referring to the detailed information presented about the nation's enemies and the difficulty of addressing the threat in a criminal prosecution.

I would like to address the court and the prosecution: Stop torturing this man and his family.

On Friday, after Mr. Strauss-Kahn was freed from house arrest, Mr. Vance would not address the criticism surrounding the prosecution's conduct.