Sentence examples for for such prosecutions from inspiring English sources

And Dr. Lauersen's prosecution was expensive, a prime example of how the federal infusion of money for such prosecutions has been used: a first effort to convict him ended in a mistrial, and his second trial took several weeks.

Such a breach of the act could carry an unlimited fine, but Smith said no action could be taken against the university because the specific request they had looked at happened in May 2008, well outside the six-month limit for such prosecutions under the act.

Some lawmakers, like King, have called for such prosecutions.

That would bring the proposed budget for such prosecutions to over $700 million, which would fund more FBI agents, prosecutors and forensic accountants.

Some commentators have argued that prosecutions of state and local officials under these statutes pose substantial federalism questions, while others argue that the Guarantee Clause provides additional authority for such prosecutions.

"Despite challenges, prosecution based on the principle of universal jurisdiction might present the only opportunity to move forward on establishing criminal accountability, while the possibility of such prosecution may serve as a catalyst for other processes," the report said.

There is a difference between the state's obligation to prosecute international crimes and the power for private citizens to bring such prosecutions or apply for arrest warrants.

The case against Mr. Drake is among five such prosecutions for disclosures to the news media brought since President Obama took office in 2009: one each against defendants from the National Security Agency, the C.I.A., the F.B.I., the military and the State Department.

Just as in business, there should be itemized time sheets and costs kept for each such prosecution down to the Lincoln penny -- and this should be made public.

He said it would remove the risk that companies could be prosecuted for employing illegal immigrants, although he said such prosecutions were rare.

As important as national trials are, post-Qaddafi Libya would, at least in the short term, lack the infrastructure necessary for such complex prosecutions.