Sentence examples for difficult prosecution from inspiring English sources

A lawyer in Haiti for the group, Edwin Coq, suggested to reporters this week that Ms. Silsby might face a difficult prosecution.

These will be difficult prosecutions but they are possible with a bit of will and a lot of effort.

Garcetti could find himself in even worse shape if he loses what he acknowledges will be difficult prosecutions of the four Rampart officers: Sgt. Edward Ortiz and Sgt. Brian Liddy and Officers Paul Harper and Michael Buchanan.

This growth in drones will make prosecutions difficult – importers often only face prosecution if they are caught red-handed with drugs.

Alison Saunders, director of public prosecutions, says it is difficult to prosecute if people do not come forward so raising awareness amongst young women is extremely important.

Although securities laws already include stiff criminal penalties, those laws sometimes make prosecution difficult (usually because under their provisions intent is hard to prove).

"It becomes difficult for the prosecution," the Suffolk district attorney, Thomas J. Spota, said on Saturday.

The Diallo case was difficult for the prosecution from the start.

The fact that access to the site could be gained only by a password also made prosecution difficult.

Sceptics said the US protections for journalists would make such a prosecution difficult and also cited pragmatic issues, such as the difficulty of extraditing Assange, an Australian.

Demleitner agreed, saying that the tactic was partly about establishing Clarke's credibility with the jury, but also about making it more difficult for the prosecution to labour the details of the injuries caused by the bombing, to build enmity toward the defendant.