Sentence examples for may have prosecuted from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush may have prosecuted the war on terror to excess, but he always reminded the country that it was not at war with Islam.

However capably federal lawyers may have prosecuted the case against Varsha and Mahender Sabhnani, who were convicted last week of enslaving and torturing two Indonesian women in their opulent home in Muttontown, it was certainly not brilliant or aggressive law enforcement that broke the case.

His critics say that while he may have aggressively prosecuted gang members and sexual predators, he also has politicized the district attorney's office, undermining law enforcement.

The publication of his report was abandoned last week, hours after the Guardian and BBC Newsnight revealed evidence that undercover officers may have been prosecuted under their false identity.

During his presidency, the federal prosecutor's office had opened investigations into fewer than 1,000 of the killings, filed charges against 343 suspects, and obtained convictions against only 22. State prosecutors may have also prosecuted a fraction of the 34,000 cases.

He has prosecuted several political foes.

But although the transcripts of the tapes have made for good reading, they may be insufficient as evidence, government officials acknowledge, and despite his avowed determination, Mr. Mesic may have difficulty prosecuting individuals.

For example the FFA Fisheries Prosecutions Manual (Coventry, 1991) provides a very useful guide for fisheries officers in common law jurisdictions who may have to prosecute a case.

She may have been zealously prosecuted less for the magnitude of her crime than to set an example.

Mr. Siegelman was the Democrats' strongest candidate to retake the Alabama governorship, and Congress has uncovered evidence that the United States attorney's office in Montgomery — with possible White House input — may have decided to prosecute him to undermine his campaign.

Confidants whispered that Mr. Hynes had been shocked to discover that Clarence Norman Jr., the former Democratic boss whom he had successfully prosecuted, may have volunteered for his opponent.