Sentence examples for make prosecution from inspiring English sources

"I don't think this new law alone will make prosecution any easier.

A bill is going through parliament to address many of these issues and make prosecution of online abuse easier.

This argument could make prosecution more difficult by exposing a rather seamy relationship between large investors and the companies whose shares they buy and sell.

This, they argue, would make prosecution and conviction of terror suspects easier so there would be less need to hold them without charge at home or in prison.

Although securities laws already include stiff criminal penalties, those laws sometimes make prosecution difficult (usually because under their provisions intent is hard to prove).

Computer experts said the delay in detaining the suspects and seizing computer materials could have allowed them to destroy evidence and make prosecution more difficult.

Among other things, the Senate's package would revise the statutes on vehicular manslaughter and assault to make prosecutions easier.

The British government says its proposed new law will close several loopholes and make prosecutions easier.American prosecutors have made it clear that they will be more lenient with firms that confess possible lapses, rather than waiting to be caught.

Although she and Gillibrand agree on many reforms, McCaskill, like Levin, argues that removing prosecution from the chain of command will make prosecutions even less likely, because commanders will have less accountability.

WASHINGTON — The federal prosecutor who will conduct the inquiry into the brutal interrogations of terror detainees faces formidable legal hurdles and complex political dynamics that make prosecutions far from certain.

"These are just giant seagoing hotels," said Robert C. Bundy, the United States attorney for Alaska, who said that the new legislation would make prosecutions difficult or impossible all over the United States by contradicting older laws.