Sentence examples for fled prosecution from inspiring English sources
Mr. Jaeggi, Mr. DeGennaro and Mr. Borghese are expected to testify that fraud and deception within the company were the fault of other former executives who have already pleaded guilty or who have fled prosecution.
It was also unclear how a convicted felon, having already fled prosecution once, was allowed out on bail without first having to surrender his passport.
Mr. García was eventually forced into an eight-year exile to flee prosecution, and returned only two months ago.
Furthermore, the majority's rationale seems to apply to an alien who flees prosecution or escapes from custody in some other country...
On the other side of the aisle, a handful of Republicans led by representative Mike McCaul, have vocally urged the opposite, saying that so many refugees raise "serious national security concerns" and that "the Syrian conflict is a special case" that should temper the US's historic hospitality toward people fleeing prosecution.
The brave souls on the Mayflower came to the U.S. for the same reasons as today's immigrants: they were fleeing prosecution and economic hardship in search of a freer, more prosperous life.
Meaning, he won't illegally flee prosecution from a country where he has a home and he won't steer clear of that country's borders and authorities for thirty years.
When the war ended, its leaders fled, fearing prosecution for their atrocities against the Armenians.
In the first half, the likelihood that he will flee from prosecution, as advised by his friend and former lover Robert Ross (Cal MacAninch), seems slim, particularly as Wilde's "seminal decision" in the scene is to eat his lunch.
Judge Downs said the state had failed to persuade her that Lewis posed a danger to the community or would attempt to flee from prosecution, the criteria for denying bail.
The oldest European settlement in the Eastern Caribbean -- colonized in 1538 by French Huguenots fleeing religious prosecution -- it was the capital of the French-ruled northern part of the island until 1713, when Britain extended its reach over all of St. Kitts.
