Sentence examples for possibilities of prosecuting from inspiring English sources

He promptly announced the creation of a new task force to "optimize the possibilities of prosecuting" returned fighters, calling the current pattern "offensive".

No one has been prosecuted since the law has been passed, but as State Prosecutor Tom Laitinen told me, "The possibilities of prosecuting people are better now.

Like any cautious prosecutor, he will want to assemble as full a picture as possible before he gives people immunity and thus writes off the possibility of prosecuting them.

The possibility of prosecuting teenagers is not fanciful.

Gonzales has stonewalled Congress on the extent of electronic surveillance, raided a congressional office and, for good measure, raised the possibility of prosecuting journalists, including some at The New York Times, for publishing classified information.

Mr. Benkler noted that a federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va., is believed to still be looking into the possibility of prosecuting WikiLeaks and Mr. Assange for publishing Private Manning's leaked documents, a development he said would be dangerous to democracy.

But in interviews, people familiar with the case said the department appeared to be attracted to the possibility of prosecuting Mr. Assange as a co-conspirator to the leaking because it is under intense pressure to make an example of him as a deterrent to further mass leaking of electronic documents over the Internet.

Sharp sought legal advice the next day, about the possibility of prosecuting the crew for murder.

"First the Obama Administration opened up the possibility of prosecuting CIA interrogators doing their jobs seeking information from terrorists," Palin wrote.

During last month's hearing with Comey and Rogers, Gowdy used a significant portion of his allotted time to question the witnesses about the possibility of prosecuting journalists who publish classified information and their sources.

Pundits have begun blowing smoke around the core issue by hyperventilating on side matters like the possibility of prosecuting Snowden, the problem of "over-classifying" documents, and the many arcane legal maneuvers associated with extraditing someone from Hong Kong for criminal prosecution.