Sentence examples for allows for prosecution from inspiring English sources

"Using a discounted pass issued to another person, however, is considered one of the more serious offences where our policy allows for prosecution for a first offence.

First, the reports in a given year and the prosecutions in a given year are not necessarily directly related given that the statute of limitations allows for prosecution up to five years following report.

The MEJA allows for prosecutions of these same contractors, but allows them to proceed through civilian prosecuting authorities in civilian courts with all of the normal constitutional protections.

William Safire (column, April 9) charges that the treaty establishing the International Criminal Court allows for prosecutions "for an undefined crime of 'aggression.' " In fact, the new court will have immediate jurisdiction over only three crimes: genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.

While the "responsible corporate officer" doctrine (also known as the Park doctrine) has been used frequently in criminal cases, allowing for prosecutions of individual company officers in cases asserting corporate wrongdoing, experts say its use is virtually unheard-of in an administrative action where no violations of law or regulations are claimed.

Because New York homicide law defines a victim as a person born alive, Jorgensen's attorney says her conviction is unfounded and sets a standard allowing for prosecutions of mothers on charges dangerously outside the law.

The statute of the International Criminal Court allows for the prosecution of rape and similar violence as war crimes, crimes against humanity and even potentially as acts of genocide.

The state's criminal procedure law allows for renewed prosecution of assault cases when injuries received in the assault later cause the victim's death.

The panel did leave in place part of the injunction blocking a section of the Georgia law that allows for the prosecution of certain individuals who knowingly harbor or transport an illegal immigrant during the commission of a crime.

It allows for the prosecution of those who contribute to FTOs in any number of ways, including by providing money, logistical support, or personnel (including oneself).

It clearly allows for the prosecution of those who either refuse arbitration or commit fraud.