The phrase "as a prosecuting" is not complete and lacks context, but it can be correct in certain situations when followed by appropriate words.
You can use it when referring to a role or action related to prosecution in a legal context, typically followed by a noun or phrase that clarifies the subject.
Example: "As a prosecuting attorney, I have the responsibility to present the case in court."
Alternatives: "as a prosecutor" or "in my role as a prosecutor."
Sheindlin took a position in 1972 as a prosecuting attorney in New York City's family court.
Educated at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Milan, Scalfaro worked as a prosecuting attorney.
An accomplished attorney, she served as a prosecuting Attorney at the Nuremberg trials, working under Telford Taylor, on the I.G.
Kenneth served as a prosecuting attorney for five years, and has been in private practice with his wife and legal partner, Erin Mercer, for over ten years.
He spent 31 years as an Assistant Attorney General with the New York State Department of Law and 21 of the 31 as a prosecuting attorney with the Special Prosecutions Bureau, now known as the Criminal Prosecutions Bureau.
During the panic that followed Titus Oates's fabricated revelations (1678) of a popish plot against the government, Jeffreys served as a prosecuting counsel or judge in many of the trials of suspected Catholic conspirators.
By 2008, Paul has moved beyond the family tragedy to achieve success in the law — as both a prosecuting and plaintiff's attorney — and in politics, most recently serving as majority leader in the state Senate.
He then worked as a forest ranger, a prosecuting attorney for Wayne County and ran his own private law office.
The committee has standing on the basis of its classic interest as a government prosecuting agency in defending the law on which its prosecution is based, and there is therefore no need to inquire into the Department's standing.
After receiving his law degree, Dan Inouye, returned to Hawaii and worked as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for the City and County of Honolulu.
The duality of Vachss's work as a lawyer prosecuting and defending real cases and as a crime fiction author exploring fictional criminals resulted in Vachss being compared to the Bruce Wayne/Batman character.
