Sentence examples for been successfully prosecuted for from inspiring English sources
But yesterday Kent police confirmed that he had been successfully prosecuted for his part in the robbery and would serve 10 years in jail.
To this day, not a single contractor has been successfully prosecuted for its role in the Abu Ghraib prison atrocities or the Nisour Square massacre, in which 17 Iraqi civilians were killed.
The new evidence could shore up the defense of Mr. Motassadeq, a Moroccan engineering student who is the only person to have been successfully prosecuted for involvement in the Sept. 11 plot.
Opinion polls here suggest that an alarmingly high proportion of the population already expect the Nisman murder case to remain unresolved, just as no one has ever been successfully prosecuted for the 1994 bombing or the similar attack against the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires two years earlier.
No journalist has ever been successfully prosecuted for publishing classified information.
"The few Australian cases where people have been successfully prosecuted for ordering drugs from dark net markets, they've mostly been busted due to their activities in the real world and not their online activities".
No police officer was ever successfully prosecuted for Doomadgee's death, but several Aboriginal men, including Palm Island spokesperson Lex Wotton, were successfully prosecuted for the ensuing riots and received a seven year prison sentence.
In St. Paul, organizers from the Tea Party and related groups announced this week that they were offering a $500 reward for anyone who turned in someone who was successfully prosecuted for voter fraud.
In his column "Secrecy in Shreds," Bill Keller writes that The Chicago Tribune published the fact that the United States had broken the Japanese code and that The Tribune could be successfully prosecuted for such publication.
But despite the plethora of allegations and investigations - more than 1,000 cases before IHAT, more than 1,000 allegations before the ICC - it is unlikely that any British soldier or veteran will be successfully prosecuted, as unlikely as the prospect of Paras being successfully prosecuted for shooting unarmed civil rights marchers on Bloody Sunday, more than 40 years ago in Northern Ireland.
