Sentence examples for list of prosecution from inspiring English sources

After the opening statements, the first from a long list of prosecution witnesses took the stand, and a lesson commenced for the jurors in the dispiriting mechanics of how government really works in their state capital — a lesson in lobbying, horse-trading, budget-dealing and, perhaps, lawbreaking; a lesson quite different from what their civics classes once taught them.

A nine-page defense demand for discovery, in which Mr. Strauss-Kahn's lawyers list a variety of prosecution evidence that they are seeking to review, submitted on Monday, gives some suggestion of what the defense expects the prosecution may present at trial.

For as things are, assisting in or encouraging suicide remains a criminal offence, indeed a crime tantamount to murder, but the director of public prosecutions has compiled a list of considerations that will make prosecution unlikely (but not impossible) when a person helps another to die at his or her own request.

He was charged with a long list of felonies, but the prosecution collapsed when the Watergate scandal revealed that the Nixon White House had burglarized Mr. Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office to gain evidence against him.

Once all have been informed the full list of those whom the prosecution says were victims will be made available.

The Panama Papers would leave such a reincarnated Bond with no shortage of targets; ditto the list of failed war-crimes prosecutions by the International Criminal Court.

Mr. Glisan is on the prosecution's list of potential witnesses in the trial of Mr. Skilling and Mr. Lay.

In a pre-trial motion in February, O'Neill winnowed the prosecution's list of thirteen accusers ready to testify to one woman, Kelly Johnson, who took the stand on Monday.

The organizers of the Tahrir Square demonstrations have called their planned protest this Friday "the Second Egyptian Revolution" or "the Revolution Part II," to reiterate a long list of unmet demands, including the prosecution of Mr. Mubarak but also an end to military trials and postponing planned parliamentary elections to give new parties more time to organize.

After hearing the Prosecution and Serbia and Montenegro in March 2003, the Trial Chamber issued an oral order giving Serbia and Montenegro 2 months to respond to a priority list of documents compiled by the Prosecution (Hearing 10 March 2003, T.17526 17580; see Prosecutor v. Milošević 6 May 2003b, para. 8).

He also lists 16 public interest factors in favour of prosecution.