Sentence examples for of such prosecutions from inspiring English sources

Guard was cautious about the prospect of such prosecutions.

"There should be more of those," she said of such prosecutions.

But changing attitudes toward corporate wrongdoing, combined with the S.E.C.'s certification requirement, make the threat of such prosecutions much more real, he said.

Charges are currently pending in 3 other cases... Clearly, Stair's staff hopes that these relatively marginal figures will, in the parlance of such prosecutions, "flip" and turn into state's witnesses against larger targets.

In a stark departure from decades of such prosecutions, the women who were working as prostitutes are not facing criminal charges but are instead being treated as their pimps' victims, and offered services to help them build new lives.

The dearth of such prosecutions and the use of deferred and nonprosecution agreements in cases of corporate misconduct could be a prime topic at the confirmation hearings for the next nominee to lead the Justice Department's criminal division, now that Lanny A. Breuer has announced his resignation.

"Despite challenges, prosecution based on the principle of universal jurisdiction might present the only opportunity to move forward on establishing criminal accountability, while the possibility of such prosecution may serve as a catalyst for other processes," the report said.

And Dr. Lauersen's prosecution was expensive, a prime example of how the federal infusion of money for such prosecutions has been used: a first effort to convict him ended in a mistrial, and his second trial took several weeks.

Among the most shameful aspects of the Obama record: Six government employees, plus two contractors including Edward Snowden, have been subjects of felony criminal prosecutions since 2009 under the 1917 Espionage Act, accused of leaking classified information to the press compared with a total of three such prosecutions in all previous U.S. administrations.

NEW YORK TIMES   String of Insider Trading Cases Shows Prosecutors Casting a Wider Net  |  The recent cases of insider trading do not involve the use of wiretaps to capture how the information was disclosed, evidence that was a central feature of other such prosecutions in the last two years, Peter J. Henning writes in the White Collar Watch column.

Post-war prosecutions may also come into conflict with the need to cement the rule of law, as such prosecutions often require departures from the rules of procedural justice.