Sentence examples for consider a prosecution from inspiring English sources

Although we continue to work closely with neighbouring landowners and the police we have not, as yet, been able to gather enough evidence for them to consider a prosecution".

Home Office guidance on its own website states that if the alleged offender "has already been granted asylum, or if it appears likely that they will be granted asylum, then the CPS [Crown Prosecution Service] would probably not consider a prosecution to be in the public interest; however, this is ultimately a decision for them".

Despite new testimony backing up his alibi from his ex-wife, who did not testify at his trial, a long-awaited hearing in July came to an abrupt end when Judge Stanley T. Fuger Jr. agreed to consider a prosecution motion to dismiss efforts for a new trial.

Now the Crown Prosecution Service could consider a prosecution against the former chief superintendent from South Yorkshire police after a jury decided his actions amounted to "manslaughter by gross negligence" due to a breach of his duty of care to fans.

If Zimmerman had been convicted on any charge no matter how minor, federal prosecutors almost certainly would not consider a prosecution.

The RSPCA is considering a prosecution under the Animal Welfare Act 2006.

The director of public prosecutions has now set out the factors that he would take into account when considering a prosecution of someone who assisted suicide.

After weeks of delays, proceedings began in Pakistan against four men in the killing of Daniel Pearl, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal -- only to be suspended indefinitely while a higher court considered a prosecution request to replace the judge.

President Obama, calling Mr. Martin's death a tragedy, urged Americans on Sunday to respect the rule of law, and the Justice Department said it would review the case to determine if it should consider a federal prosecution.

The CPS must always consider whether a prosecution is in the public interest - and prosecuting a genuine refugee who has good reason for not being able to produce the correct travel documents, is never in the public interest.

Still, many Egyptians, who have clamored for months to see Mr. Mubarak on trial or even executed, said they felt betrayed by what they considered a clumsy prosecution.