Sentence examples for expected to be prosecuted from inspiring English sources

A further 400 people who have been detained are expected to be prosecuted, according to the state news agency.

The woman, who had more day-to-day involvement in managing the girls, is expected to be prosecuted, and the brothel presumably will now be out of operation.

In part, liberals advocating constitutional checks on power have been energized by the party's takedown of Bo Xilai, the polarizing former Politburo member who is expected to be prosecuted soon on charges of corruption and subverting the law.

Footballer Ashley Cole is not expected to be prosecuted after shooting a man in an apparent accident at Chelsea's training ground in Surrey.

In February the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) issued new guidelines on when someone might expect to be prosecuted for assisting suicide.

Only those who leaked classified information could expect to be prosecuted, he said.

Much as Mr Ellsberg did, Mr Assange expects to be prosecuted under the Espionage Act and may soon need a safe haven.

A British version of Dignitas is ruled out: serial assisters can expect to be prosecuted, as can members of groups whose main purpose is facilitating suicide.Proposals such as these have been passionately batted around in Parliament for years without resolution, so eyebrows were raised this week when they emerged from the pen of an unelected lawyer.

"If you haven't paid any tax and you're given a chance by the Revenue to come clean, especially when the amount is on this scale, and you don't, then you can expect to be prosecuted.

In Washington, the chairs of congressional intelligence committees said they thought Snowden's disclosures are criminal and they expect him to be prosecuted if possible.

Yet none of this will make much difference (see article).Microsoft's first lucky break came with the election of George Bush, who was always expected to be less eager about prosecuting one of America's largest and most successful companies.