The phrase "and prosecutions should be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal matters, particularly when outlining expectations or recommendations regarding legal actions.
Example: "In cases of severe misconduct, and prosecutions should be pursued to ensure accountability."
Alternatives: "and legal actions ought to be" or "and charges must be".
Nearly every profession has been improved through data collection and analysis, and prosecution should be no different.
These prosecutions should be vigilant and those found guilty punished.
In December 2001, Attorney General John Ashcroft wrote to George W. Bush asking him to invoke executive privilege over Department of Justice memos "containing advice and recommendations concerning whether or not particular criminal prosecutions should be brought".
In a statement about Georgia this month, the European Union said, "Criminal prosecutions should be transparent, respectful of the due process, and apply the rule of law in an impartial way, free of political motivation — including in cases involving high-profile political personalities".
Any wrongful prosecutions should be rectified.
Justice Scalia asked why criminal prosecutions should be treated differently from government actions for civil penalties.
"When there is proof of perjury, the integrity of the criminal justice system demands that prosecutions should be brought in appropriate cases".
The court unanimously dismissed Martin's request that the director of public prosecutions should be ordered to rewrite guidelines on whether those accompanying patients to a suicide clinic overseas should be prosecuted, but anticipated that the director of public prosecutions (DPP) will be able to consider whether the policy needs amending.
In the wake of the Saville report – which exonerated the 14 victims of British paratroopers that day and led to an apology by David Cameron – debate continues over whether an annual march is needed or if prosecutions should be sought against the soldiers involved.
In principle, such prosecutions should be led by the local district attorney, but in practice this rarely occurs.
