Sentence examples for has to be prosecuted from inspiring English sources

Carney concludes: That is not acceptable, and has to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

He told a room full of reporters that "child abuse has to be prosecuted vigorously, but we also have to be very, very careful about false complaints".

"If it's an offence under UK law, then it has to be prosecuted and tested under UK law," said James Firth of the Open Digital Policy Organisation thinktank.

Of the fact that the police believe Paul Gambaccini has to be prosecuted in public, because it allows other people to come forward – but the result is that Paul Gambaccini has his life ruined.

Authorities are sometimes confused by the patchwork of state and federal hate crime laws and don't know when to report; others mistakenly believe that an incident has to be prosecuted as a hate crime to count as one; and still others make tabulation errors, sometimes exacerbated by the use of outdated reporting methods, having not yet implemented the National Incident-Based ReportiNational Incident-Based

"Pompeo is also a steadfast ally of Frank Gaffney, President of the Center for Security Policy, who has argued that adherence to Islamic law far from being protected by the First Amendment should be considered 'an impermissible act of sedition, which has to be prosecuted.' Pompeo spoke at the Center for Security Policy's 'Defeat Jihad' summit in 2015.

"They have to be brought out, they have to be prosecuted and so on".

Mr. Aiello said it was unfortunate that Mr. Capel's case had to be prosecuted.

"I told [law enforcement] that I didn't feel like he should have to be prosecuted," she said.

Previously, every drug suspect had to be prosecuted, a system that put many addicts in jail while dealers went free after bribing officials.

But he conceded that there might be cases where a person had to be prosecuted for going "over the top" – for instance, if they had pursued a burglar down the street, overpowered him, and then shot him dead.