Sentence examples for early prosecutions from inspiring English sources

In July, 2013, in response to New York's long history of corruption in state government (and to some of Bharara's early prosecutions of legislators), Cuomo created what was known as the Moreland Commission.

The Met's move had been condemned by all Britain's major newspapers, including the Times and Sunday Times, and the Daily Mail's columnist Richard Littlejohn.Isabella Sankey, director of policy for Liberty, said: " "It would have been perverse in the extreme for early prosecutions in the phone-hacking scandal to be against those who blew it open rather than those who covered it up.

John Hemming, Liberal Democrat MP for Birmingham Yardley, who helped to persuade Lord Goldsmith to launch the review, called for it to be expanded to cover earlier prosecutions and child protection cases in the family courts where children were taken into care.

The comparisons are in some ways unfair, as the earlier prosecutions were for completed acts of violence — like the first World Trade Center attack or the 1998 bombings of American embassies in Africa — or for conspiracies that were relatively close to fruition.

The council's leader Tony Ball said the decision was made after a district judge questioned the public interest in bringing the earlier prosecutions.

Earlier prosecutions were for acts of violence that actually took place.

Tony Ball, leader of Basildon council, said the decision had been taken after a district judge questioned the public interest in bringing the earlier prosecution.

Such a connection was important because earlier prosecution witnesses, including the state's regional medical examiner, had not made such a link.

And only last week it was revealed that the F.B.I. had deliberately withheld thousands of documents and tapes that could have led to earlier prosecution of the Ku Klux Klansmen accused of the fatal bombing of a Birmingham, Ala., church in 1963.

One of the lessons learned from earlier terrorism prosecutions, such as that of the perpetrators of the first World Trade Center bombing, is that the information gleaned from our open court system can be used against us.

"The new allegations that HSBC colluded to help wealthy people and rich corporations hide money and avoid taxes are very serious, and, if true, the Department of Justice should reconsider the earlier deferred prosecution agreement it entered into with HSBC and prosecute the new violations to the full extent of the law".