Sentence examples for even though prosecutions from inspiring English sources

In the complaint, Granahan said she is the lowest-paid chief deputy attorney general even though prosecutions in the child predator section -- the unit she is in charge of -- increased 800percentt.

The collapse of several phone-hacking trials has weakened the pressure to go ahead with Leveson part two, even though some prosecutions also succeeded.

Even though the prosecution tried to kick us out, the judge always sided with us.

But the official-misconduct law does not apply if the officers sought no benefit beyond not doing their jobs, the defense argues, even though the prosecution suggested so to the jury.

And, indeed, the situation was serious enough for the judge to stop everything and hold a hearing, even though the prosecution said that it didn't know anything about an F.B.I. investigation.

At least one juror said yesterday that even though the prosecution was barred from discussing the homicide case, the jury knew that "there was something going on". "This was easy," said the juror, Will Brumbach, 65, of the verdict.

The judges approved that approach even though a prosecution psychiatrist said the man believed a police listening device had been surgically implanted in his penis and that he was subjected to governmental experimentation.

"Because of budget limitations and the unavailability of adequate detention facilities, it is simply impossible as a practical matter to prosecute many cases involving the transportation or harboring of large numbers of illegal aliens, where all the aliens must be incarcerated for a substantial period of time to avoid dismissal of the charges, even though the prosecution's case may be overwhelming.

In other words, even though the prosecution provided evidence of intent, and even though that evidence could have allowed a reasonable juror to conclude that Andersen acted dishonestly and with consciousness of wrongdoing, the instructions issued by Judge Harmon did not require the jurors to reach such a finding.

Even though the prosecution acknowledged from the start that Mr. Dockery had not intended to kill or injure anyone, he was charged with what is known as felony murder, a provision of the law that permits a death to be considered a homicide if the killing occurs during the commission of another felony — in this case, both arson and assault.

If he had gone to trial, the official said, Mr. Pillco probably would have stuck by his original story, which might have convinced a jury that Ms. Shelly's death was merely reckless, even though the prosecution would have argued otherwise.