Sentence examples for could be prosecutions from inspiring English sources

DCC Harris said he was still optimistic there could be prosecutions due to constant advances in forensic science and recent successful prosecutions in historical sex abuse cases.

One way to address the deep wounds the May 2008 xenophobic attacks left for migrants and citizens alike could be prosecution of those involved in the attacks, but the government does not appear to have made that a priority.

Fox acknowledged for the first time that there could be more prosecutions.

"This is a running theme for us: we have been saying for some time, we think there could be more prosecutions," Hillier said, adding that while HMRC officials tend to stress the high cost and complexity of court cases, the deterrent effect of high-profile prosecutions would be considerable.

There could be many prosecutions down the road.

Her former partner was arrested but there could be no prosecution due to the limit, and a failure to obtain her medical records.

Under this rule, there could be no prosecution for murder if the victim died more than a year and a day after the act that caused the death.

Even if statements from former detainees are ruled inadmissible in court, the testimony of witnesses learned about during interrogations could be powerful prosecution evidence if allowed by a judge.

"In other industries, employers as well as the employee could be facing prosecution in such cases and I hope… this case can serve as a wake-up call to all who run estates as to their duties".

A good place to start could be the prosecution, or at least the blacklisting, of employers reported to police and immigration officials.

That could be true; vindictive prosecutions have happened in our justice system before and they will happen again.