Sentence examples for be to prosecute from inspiring English sources
The standard procedure would be to bring the citation to the U.S. Attorney for D.C., whose job it would be to prosecute the case.
Seventy-four countries have signed and ratified the treaty creating the court, whose mission will be to prosecute heinous war crimes, genocide or serious human rights abuses if the governments immediately involved refuse or are unable to do so.
Comment: PCB's List of Untouchables: Growing? -- 13. (C) In our January 2007 meeting with Hoseah (Ref A), he said his primary goal as the newly appointed Director General of the Prevention of Corruption Bureau would be to prosecute "big fish".
"Justice for me would be to prosecute the three that were in the incident, the three that murdered him, the same way that they would prosecute a regular citizen, regular human beings," said Antonio's cousin Maria, a 30-year-old retail worker.
Democracy is, no doubt, in its infancy in Nepal, but the country's leaders have shown little sign of helping it grow up.RABINDRA MISHRALondonComing cleanSIR--The clearest course of action that the American government could take if it is serious about curbing Mexican corruption ("Dirty linen", May 17th) would be to prosecute the American bankers who have made the money laundering possible.A.A
THE Judiciary Act of 1789, which created the office of the attorney general, said the occupant shall be a "person learned in the law whose duty shall be to prosecute and conduct all suits... in which the United States shall be concerned".
"Our policy is to prosecute racist and religious crime fairly, firmly and robustly.
The aim of the court is to prosecute and hopefully deter egregious human-rights abuses.
Larger jurisdictions can employ people whose job is to prosecute policemen.
Its task, he said, was "to prosecute Serbs" and "to falsify modern Serb history".
