Sentence examples for making prosecutions from inspiring English sources

Belgium had earlier passed laws making prosecutions of Americans less likely.

But, the office said, because the ultra-Orthodox community is "very tight-knit and insular," there is "significant danger" that disclosure would cause victims to withdraw cooperation, making prosecutions "extremely difficult, if not impossible".

For example, even if Mexico agrees to extradite its own citizens in criminal cases, they can be sent across the border only after being tried and serving any sentence they may face in Mexico, making prosecutions and convictions in the United States difficult or impossible.

"The police authorities are not making prosecutions.

Jeffrey Smith says it's possible that the Office of Legal Counsel's memos may have opened too many loopholes for interrogators like Swanner, "making prosecution somehow too hard to do".

Extensions on the statute of limitations also made prosecutions possible this time.

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

The passage of time as well as the extent of the massacres — which took an estimated 800,000 lives — has made prosecutions difficult.

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.

The use of E.I.T.s have made prosecutions more difficult, that's one of the reasons why it's taken so long to begin the trials — those behind the techniques never thought about the end game.

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.