Sentence examples for police prosecutions from inspiring English sources

Jefferson said that the violence, which would have prompted police prosecutions today, had led to a fundamental re-examination of police behaviour during disputes.

She was considering extending police prosecutions to other low-level offences and would make an announcement later this summer, she said.

It's amazing that Britten and Pears escaped prosecution, given their social prominence during the "Evil Men" tabloid campaigns of the 1950s – the years around the Woolfenden report, which recommended the decriminalisation of homosexuality, were some of the most active for police prosecutions.

"I think they were extremely high-handed and highly political," said the Manhattan district attorney, Robert M. Morgenthau, who complained to the commission that it never questioned him about police prosecutions, though it recommends that independent prosecutors investigate allegations of serious police misconduct -- which would undermine his authority.

Immediately, criticism was leveled at the state's attorney, Marilyn Mosby, who is black, for being unable to secure a conviction in one of the most closely watched police prosecutions in the nation – even though Mosby's insistence on pursuing prosecution pushed the Baltimore police department, currently under a Department of Justice investigation, toward necessary reforms and transparency.

News accounts of police prosecutions of pedophile rings inevitably involve the infiltration of private file-sharing systems, password-protected sites, email lists and P2P networks – areas that are all invisible to the IWF and unaffected by its filters (for that matter, IWF's filters can be defeated by using any of literally millions of public proxies).

We will support any police prosecution if we can identify, along with the police, those individuals responsible".

However, it is crucial that improvements continue to be made to police, prosecution and court practice to ensure we see more of these criminals successfully convicted.

The many projects within the police, prosecution and penal service to address women's concerns are to be welcomed.

Lawson-Cruttenden obtained from Sussex police prosecution papers about cases in which EDO campaigners had been arrested.

The police, prosecution service and immigration authorities have not commented publicly on the case, as is standard when a criminal trial is pending.