Sentence examples for basis for prosecutions from inspiring English sources

But when the government gets into the business of warehousing millions of DNA profiles to seek "cold hits" as the primary basis for prosecutions, much more oversight by and accountability to the public is warranted.

But it has infuriated many victims' groups because it does not name any of the hundreds of individuals accused of abuse and thus cannot be used as a basis for prosecutions.

Material like this has been collated and cross-checked by organisations inside and outside Syria trying to compile a history of these violations, one that might at some future point provide the basis for prosecutions of those responsible on both sides, from the lowest to the highest.

"Medical misinformation and false claims about the relative risks of harm from drug use during pregnancy are often the basis for prosecutions of pregnant women and laws targeting them for special penalties," Paltrow said.

Soliciting such statements is complex, because they could be used as the basis for prosecution or — in the United States — deportation.

The most relevant law, the Espionage Act, is famously overbroad and thus an uncertain basis for prosecution.

Since only five of the titles were used as a basis for prosecution, it may be presumed that the other films were not obscene.

A county district attorney later announced that there was no basis for prosecution, citing contradictory evidence, lack of forensic evidence, conflicting witness statements and credibility issues).

The Uranium One allegations have been repeatedly debunked; Barr should be walked through those facts and asked if he still insists there is a basis for prosecution.

The testimony of petitioner in the present case admittedly did not amount to 'an admission of guilt or furnish clear proof of crime,' but was, on the contrary, a denial of any activities that might provide a basis for prosecution.

Peter Fleming, who chairs the Local Government Association's improvement board, said the system was used "as part of a wider range of methods to identify cases which may need closer scrutiny" and would not be used as the sole basis for prosecution.