Sentence examples for difficult prosecutions from inspiring English sources

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.

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

Assistant chief constable Chris Tew said it was difficult to bring prosecutions against the gang because it was not what the family wanted.

The passage of time as well as the extent of the massacres — which took an estimated 800,000 lives — has made prosecutions difficult.

"These are just giant seagoing hotels," said Robert C. Bundy, the United States attorney for Alaska, who said that the new legislation would make prosecutions difficult or impossible all over the United States by contradicting older laws.

Soon after prosecutors began looking into his activities in 1999, Mr. Silvester decided to cooperate, a fact that his lawyer made sure to state repeatedly while his sentence was being considered, noting that no one else has cooperated in all the other corruption investigations in the state, making it difficult to bring prosecutions.

Such attacks are not necessarily a criminal offence and it can be difficult to bring prosecutions.

He said the international nature of the trade made prosecutions difficult, but that in the long term Interpol would try to help countries apply the law in a more uniform manner.

But as time went on, it became more difficult to obtain prosecutions.

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