Sentence examples for internal prosecutor from inspiring English sources

Charles J. Scicluna, the chief internal prosecutor at that office.

Charles J. Scicluna, the Vatican's internal prosecutor in charge of handling sexual abuse cases, explained the change on women's ordination in technical terms.

The archbishop of Malta met with the group for the first time last week, and the Vatican's chief internal prosecutor who handles abuse cases, Msgr.

In distancing the Vatican from Cardinal Bertone's remarks, Father Lombardi on Wednesday referred to statistics cited by the Vatican's internal prosecutor, Msgr.

Charles J. Scicluna, who is effectively the Vatican's internal prosecutor, said the church was working to bring more "transparency" to the delicate and emotional process of settling allegations of abuse by priests that have severely damaged the church's moral standing.

Charles J. Scicluna, who is effectively the Vatican's internal prosecutor, said the church was working to bring more "transparency" to the delicate and emotional process of settling allegations of abuse by priests, which have severely damaged the church's moral standing.

"I guess," responded Deputy Commissioner Julie L. Schwartz, an internal police prosecutor responsible for seeking discipline for misconduct by police officers.

These efforts have involved an internal union prosecutor, judge and appellate officer as well as dozens of investigators, including numerous former F.B.I. agents.

Some of the phone calls displayed internal strife, prosecutors said.

After all, he runs the organization whose internal rules, prosecutors say, were so lax that fund managers were able to profit, undiscovered, at shareholders' expense for years.

According to people briefed on Hewlett-Packard's review of its internal investigation, prosecutors are focusing on the role of the Action Research Group of Melbourne, Fla. Congressional investigators identified the company this year as one of the most prolific users of subterfuge for obtaining phone records, a method known as pretexting.