Sentence examples for flawed prosecution from inspiring English sources

"It's a reflection that the government recognized this was a deeply flawed prosecution," Mr. Keker said.

His victory came from a combination of a flawed prosecution and excellent defense, writes Lester Munson on ESPN.com, which brought the knee-jerk reaction that the whole thing was a gigantic waste of time and money, a point Ray Ratto of CBSSports.com takes issue with because they are called trials for a reason.

In the second, Judge Middlebrooks threw out one of Miami's biggest public corruption cases, finding that the federal prosecutors in a case involving the local port had presented a flawed prosecution although there was "substantial evidence of greed and public corruption".

It's not just Lindh's defense team who considered the prosecution flawed.

The photo identifications by the complainant are flawed by the prosecution's failure to include non-suspects in the picture.

"It looks to me that the case is fatally flawed from the prosecution standpoint and, at some point, I think they will pick up their gloves and bats and go home".

Judge Abdul Hamid Mohamad said the conviction was flawed because the chief prosecution witness, Azizan Abubakar, had repeatedly changed the dates that he claimed Mr Anwar had had sex with him.

If the trial is not over by the end of this year, an incoming president, even one who would like to see Guantánamo Bay closed quickly, is most unlikely to suspend the prosecution, however flawed.

The defense also argues that the prosecution was flawed because Mr. Cahill was charged with killing his wife "for the purpose" of preventing her from testifying against him in the assault case.

The judge called a halt to the trial in December, two months into the hearing, after an application from Dewani's counsel that the prosecution case was flawed.

He acknowledged that the most prominent prosecution witnesses were flawed and unsavory but said Mr. Bulger could not distance himself from them because they were all in the criminal enterprise together, like peas in a pod.