Sentence examples for idea of prosecution from inspiring English sources

The idea of prosecution after the end of the President's term is particularly erosive of constitutional process and the orderly transition of power.

"What I believe we should do is not politicize this, the idea of prosecutions coming from the hard left.

And for some, the whole idea of criminal prosecutions of corporations now seems suspect.

David Cameron believes it is an "interesting idea" to remove the threat of prosecution from those who do not pay the BBC licence fee, raising the prospect that the government could support the more than 140 backbench MPs who are trying to change the law.

Some members of the provisional government said they were willing to accept Mr. Bakiyev's conditions, while others seemingly could not stomach the idea of the president escaping prosecution for the deaths of more than 80 people in the riots last Wednesday.

This is remarkably petulant behavior for a country that played a decisive role in halting Bosnia's murderous ethnic conflict and helped pioneer the idea of international war crimes prosecutions at Nuremberg more than half a century ago.

Everyone has ideas: the government wants a "presumption of prosecution" of those caught with knives; the Tories have trumped that with a "presumption of imprisonment".

Among the stranger aspects of the court martial of Bradley Manning, the Army private who is accused of giving hundreds of thousands of classified files to WikiLeaks, is the prosecution's idea of what it means to aid our enemies.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin June 4, 2013 Among the stranger aspects of the court martial of Bradley Manning, the Army private who is accused of giving hundreds of thousands of classified files to WikiLeaks, is the prosecution's idea of what it means to aid our enemies.

In a profession whose negative image often fuels more punch lines than prosecutions, the idea of attorneys being led away in handcuffs from high-rise offices draws cheers.

Workers frequently have no idea who they are actually working for, with labyrinthine networks of companies established to evade any chance of prosecution.