Sentence examples for prosecuted more than from inspiring English sources

It has prosecuted more than 12,000 public officials.

In California, for example, such cases cannot be prosecuted more than 10 years after the alleged offence, while in Pennsylvania the statute of limitations is 12 years.

Hardworking and ruthless, he claimed to have prosecuted more than 2,400 counterrevolutionaries, including Marie-Antoinette, Desmoulins, the Girondins, and the Hébertists.

The Justice Department has successfully prosecuted more than 100 Nazi war criminals on charges similar to those leveled at Mr. Kobagaya, though this is the first time federal prosecutors have presented evidence about the Rwandan genocide in a criminal trial.

But Mr. Holder's letter noted that the Bush administration prosecuted more than 300 people on terrorism-related charges in federal courts without a whiff of complaint from those same Republicans.

The complaint, filed Wednesday by Texas Appleseed, the National Center for Youth Law and Disability Rights Texas — all nonprofit law centers — said that the truancy courts in Dallas County had prosecuted more than 36,000 students in four school districts, more than any other Texas county.

Winkler said prosecuting more than 1,000 pirates and transferring them to Somali prisons, where conditions are grim, appeared to be having a preventive effect.

As a United States attorney, from 1968 to 1970, he established a remarkable conviction record in the fight against organized crime, successfully prosecuting more than 150 people.

United States attorneys, juggling mixed dockets and inadequate policing, have declined to prosecute more than 50 percent of reservation murders and 70 percent of rapes and sexual assault, according to Senator Byron Dorgan, Democrat of North Dakota.

Officials with several of New York's district attorneys acknowledge the problem, saying they lack the staff to investigate and prosecute more than a fraction of the potential deed-theft and mortgage-fraud cases.

Eric Lichtblau reported in The Times on Wednesday that during the last three years, the department has put off prosecuting more than 50 corporations on charges ranging from bribery to fraud.