Sentence examples for prosecution are given from inspiring English sources

But one wonders what the chances of any actual prosecution are, given that, in many cases, US individuals and corporations already have the green light to do exactly what much of the world's public is so upset about right now.

Last weekend, the prince's office instructed a royal lawyer to inform the police, and the prosecution was given the news on Monday.

This was the same amount of time as the Prosecution was given, despite Milošević's persistent claims that he only was given half of the time that the Prosecution was given to present his evidence (Prosecutor v. Milošević 25 February 2004c).

He spent many of his evenings in a canoe, paddling around a small lake beside the house, feeling as he did during a trial when the prosecution was giving its closing argument and he couldn't wait for the chance to poke holes in it.

The operation and prosecutions were given unqualified backing, even after they collapsed, by the chief constable, Peter Wright.

Campaigners are calling on the government to ensure that whistleblowers are given protection from prosecution so that they can come forward and give evidence about the police's use of undercover spies.

Currently, simple cautions can be signed off by officers at sergeant rank, although the Crown Prosecution Service is consulted when cautions are given for indictable-only offences.

Other new categories replacing undetected will include: "Community resolution" for when a suspect is dealt with without prosecution, such as when stolen items are given back.

The court heard that the prosecution had been given notice of Bridger's "likely defence" which had been taken in interviews.

After listening to both sides, Justice Cropper told the court that the prosecution had been "given a full and fair hearing in which they had the opportunity to present any evidence it wished" on July 19.

For every soul seemingly beyond public redemption -- your Bernie Madoffs, your Jerry Sanduskys -- there are multitudes who have escaped prosecution or been given a pass.