Sentence examples for making prosecutions of from inspiring English sources

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

But what the Garner case shows is that though the threat of video evidence may restrain behavior, it will not make prosecutions of police officers a slam-dunk.

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

All girls and women have the right to protection, and drawing the line at 18 only makes prosecution of sex industry distributors and consumers much more difficult.

The first verdict signals a major triumph for Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina who has made prosecution of 1971 war crimes a key goal of her government.

And the Justice Department--which under President Clinton has made prosecution of health care fraud a top priority--recently formed a special task force exclusively to probe issues related to wrongdoing in the managed-care industry.

Such choppings are usually not deadly, he added, "but limbs are sometimes badly damaged". While the pattern of criminal activities resembles that of the Mafia in many respects, Merritt was at pains to point out major structural differences that make prosecution of the triad leaders more difficult.

Although the ICC cannot directly prosecute and try climate crimes, the Office of the Prosecutor of the ICC said in a policy paper last year that it would construe crimes against humanity more broadly to include "destruction of the environment" and make prosecution of those crimes a priority.

Former prosecutors said that though Judge Kaye lacked a track record of making prosecution decisions herself, her career on the state's highest court and, before that, as a litigator in civil cases, provided her with many of the skills needed to navigate not only the management but also the political sensitivities of the investigation.

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

It says this will make prosecutions easier and prevent the "undercutting of local workers and responsible businesses by the exploitation of low-skilled workers from Europe".