The phrase "although prosecutions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception related to prosecutions in a sentence.
Example: "Although prosecutions have increased, many offenders still evade justice."
Alternatives: "despite the prosecutions" or "even though prosecutions".
And although prosecutions are interesting, we don't even want to get there.
Although prosecutions have increased, many analysts say investigations remain spotty, and their targets are often chosen for political reasons.
"Although prosecutions do occur in other jurisdictions, you don't have that kind of active prosecution policy that you have in Cameroon".
Some health and paramedical staff, including nurses (especially male nurses), and some doctors also carry out abortions clandestinely in private undesignated premises, but these are against the law and are liable to face prosecution, although prosecutions are few and rare.
Although prosecution serves worthy purposes, including deterrence, standard practice in "Organized Crime/Terrorism 101" dictates imaginative, concerted attempts to make inroads into well-organized, cohesive groups.
"Although prosecution serves worthy purposes, including deterrence, standard practice in 'Organized Crime/Terrorism 101' dictates imaginative, concerted attempts to make inroads into well-organized, cohesive groups.
The detailed report has been sent to the CPS and although prosecution lawyers are still considering it, they hope to give advice soon to the Metropolitan police commissioner, Sir John Stevens, on what action to take, according to a spokeswoman.
Although prosecution may sound less exciting, lawyers who choose patent prosecution get exposure to more hot-off-the-bench science, because they are writing patent applications for scientific inventions that are still confidential.
In practice, although prosecution is rare yet extortion and harassment of families are frequent [15].
Although the prosecutions are ground-breaking, the claimants' lawyer, Maitre Mohameden Elid, said the sentence was too lenient.
The introduction of similar legislation in Ireland triggered a wave of closures of shops and online outlets, although few prosecutions have followed due to difficulties proving in Irish law whether a substance is psychoactive.
