"fully prosecute" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing the legal enforcement of a law or rule. For example: The government notes that it is committed to fully prosecuting violators of the law.
"That is the best campaign funding reform immediately -- is to obey laws that are on the books and have an attorney general who will fully prosecute the laws on the books".
This morning Mr Yates said he had no intention of resigning but by this afternoon he is understood to have changed his mind after being told he was to be suspended pending an investigation into his alleged failure to fully prosecute the police enquiry into phone hacking.
The authorities in Connecticut have formed an anti-terrorism task force and promised to fully prosecute hate crimes against Muslims.
But this is the first time he has been fully prosecuted.
Page A22 THE IMPRECISE MEANING OF WAR Unless Congress closes a hole in the law against war profiteering, companies ripping off taxpayers in Iraq and Afghanistan may never be fully prosecuted.
An effort by the Bush administration to ensure that Abu Bakar Bashir, the leader of the militant Islamic organization Jemaah Islamiyah, remains in jail and is fully prosecuted on terrorism charges has set off a diplomatic and political tempest here.
In the preamble to the consultation, the director of public prosecutions (DPP) raised the possibility that the courts and legal authorities could be overwhelmed if all such cases were fully prosecuted.
The CAA recently published revised guidelines on the use of UAVs and we will continue to work with them and other partners to ensure that any violation of airspace rules is fully prosecuted".
He later received six life sentences for the murders he committed in Connecticut (two others occurred in New York and were never fully prosecuted).
While homosexuality is illegal in Kenya, these types of charges rarely make their way to court and not a single case has been fully prosecuted.
Government efforts to tackle the problem, including new legislation to protect children from sexual abuse, will also fail unless protection mechanisms are properly implemented and the justice system reformed to ensure that abuse is reported and fully prosecuted, Human Rights Watch said.
