Sentence examples for identification and prosecution from inspiring English sources

There is a large body of empirical research on the use and relevance of physical evidence for the identification and prosecution of criminals, mostly developed in jurisdictions like England and Wales or the USA.

The fact that police are finding more traffickers is a sign of progress -- it means that more resources are being funneled toward identification and prosecution.

"Amongst other things, this has led to the identification and prosecution of criminals, including those guilty of sexual and other violent forms of assault on sex workers and other citizens in Leeds.

First, the government must exercise convincing pressure over the local governments to modify the necessary laws in the next year in order to achieve nationwide standards for the identification and prosecution of such crimes and successfully eradicate safe havens for traffickers.

The ABP is a recently validated approach to the identification and prosecution of doping rule violations.

UNICEF therefore hopes that the Act will help the Government of Sierra Leone and its partners to more appropriately respond to issues of prevention, rapid response for identification and prosecution of offenders, as well as the provision of relevant reintegration services for victims.

Mr. Schwarz's freedom was a result of aggressive work by his lawyers and an orchestrated "Free Chuck Schwarz" campaign that cast him as a man caught in a web of identification errors and prosecution venality.

The new government should announce that it will fully support the identification, investigation and prosecution of those wanted for the world's worst international crimes, especially if they are in Britain.

In terms of the reward, Evens confirmed that Avid Life Media is offering $500,000 to anyone "providing information that leads to the identification, arrest and prosecution of the person or persons responsible for the leak of the Ashley Madison database".

"The Aurora has aided in the assessment of targets through its role in battle-damage assessment, has acted as the airborne sensor directing supporting the identification, analysis, and prosecution of targets inside Iraq," Constable told reporters.

Respondents in a number cases communicated skepticism about the extent to which medical and government organisations could be trusted; similarly, although some respondents raised the importance of guarantees against prosecution, more were skeptical about the perpetuity of guarantees and promises against identification, investigation and prosecution.