The phrase "and prosecuted as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to describe the process of bringing someone to trial for a crime or offense.
Example: "The defendant was charged with theft and prosecuted as a felon due to the severity of the crime."
Alternatives: "and tried as a" or "and brought to trial as a".
Male homosexuality, by contrast, was seen as all too widespread, and prosecuted as a serious crime until 1967.Soon it will be possible to stop guessing how many people are gay, and start counting.
They can be arrested, charged, and prosecuted as a sex offender.
I was terrified and threatened to be sent to Newgate, and prosecuted as a felon, unless I should speak the truth".
The slaying of nine innocents at the Emmanuel AME church allegedly by Roof almost certainly will be classified as and prosecuted as a racially motivated hate crime.
That is why the Academy is calling for any exploitation of people to be understood and prosecuted as a crime against humanity, the only crime that has no statute of limitations.
In 1949 Orwell's masterpiece novel Nineteen Eighty-Four wove a tale about a fictitious shadowy world in which government surveillance was ubiquitous, public mind control was an open secret and independent thinking was labeled and prosecuted as a "thoughtcrime".
This deeply undemocratic fallacy that political sins must be investigated and prosecuted as criminal is an exceedingly dangerous trend.
The Baltimore police lieutenant charged with the manslaughter of Freddie Gray had an innocent man arrested and prosecuted as part of a years-long personal feud over his love life that city police chiefs were repeatedly warned about.
"It needs to be accepted as criminal activity and prosecuted as such," Mr. Mesic said.
Even some of Mr. Mukasey's supporters said at the hearing to vote on the nomination that they were troubled by the way Mr. Mukasey handled questions about waterboarding, which the United States has fiercely condemned when carried out by other nations and had prosecuted as a war crime after World War II.
made an eloquent statement acknowledging that the Yoo and Bybee memos defining torture as so extreme that it must be equivalent to the pain accompanying organ failure or death "provided legal cover for the Bush administration to authorize waterboarding," which he called "a torture technique that our country has historically repudiated as torture and even prosecuted as a war crime".
