Sentence examples for detection and prosecution from inspiring English sources

Criminals similarly use the information to avoid detection and prosecution.

In the 1990s, Louis Freeh, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation at the time, warned that new encryption technology would help cybercriminals elude detection and prosecution.

Moreover, police and immigration have their own targets and indicators that concern the identification and removal of illegal immigrants and the detection and prosecution of crimes.

Data concerning money laundering efforts related to the funding of acts of international terrorism, and efforts directed at the prevention, detection, and prosecution of such funding.

And it is here, in the policing of murder and rape and arson, that they are used with maximum force - the best of the resources for detection and prosecution, the toughest of punishments.

During the republic the Romans were reluctant to engage in the prevention, detection, and prosecution of everyday criminality, which was largely considered to be a matter of civil tort to be resolved between private citizens.

The data may be used only for the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of terrorist offences and serious crime.

Much of the work has had to be veiled in secrecy for fear of tipping off the terrorists, and the emergency measures have sought to curtail some of the freedoms that extremists could employ to avoid detection, arrest and prosecution.

These "reasons" are so spurious as to be amusing, were it not for the fact that those who offer them dominate their legislative bodies, and, in any event, are acting in the interest of their members who also desire to avoid detection of and prosecution for conflicts of interest that may be engendered by their extracurricular activities.

The rapporteurs regret that the existing opt-outs by some Member States from police and judicial cooperation measures for the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of terrorist offences could endanger the speed and efficiency of terrorism investigations and may have detrimental effects and call on Member States to abstain from opt-outs in this crucial field.

MEPs are also set to voice concern that, although criminal law protects women from FGM in all member states, only a handful of cases are brought to justice and that training schemes are especially needed for those responsible for FMG detection, investigation and prosecution.