Sentence examples for prosecution closed from inspiring English sources

The prosecution closed its case last Tuesday, and the defense is slated to begin presenting its side this week.

The revelations came as the prosecution closed its case against the defendants nine days after the trial began at London's Southwark crown court.

The prosecution closed its case in Cairo on Thursday, accusing the three journalists of making a "devilish pact" with the Muslim Brotherhood, who were ousted from power by the Egyptian military in July 2013.

As the prosecution closed their case against the former MSP, a number of charges against the couple were withdrawn.

The prosecution closed its case in the first week of February - and one of the final documents given to the jury was an email between Rebekah Brooks and James Murdoch days before her arrest in 2011.

"You always have to maintain it's a possibility," she said, "particularly when you have a client who is as charismatic as Mr. Cosby". She said such a move was an option right up until the fifth day of the trial, when the prosecution closed its case.

The prosecution, closing its case, sought to finesse the point by saying that since an assault had been planned, any discussion about it would have amounted, "to all practical purposes," to an order.

In prosecution closing arguments, the government alleged that because of Manning sensitive US state secrets had been found in the possession of Osama bin Laden the day the al-Qaida leader was killed.

An example of some of these documents, subject to the admission of which the Prosecution had closed its case, were the minutes and stenographic notes of the FRY's Supreme Defence Council.

We and many others are interested in having that prosecution gap closed".

Elissa Gootman (NYT) MANHATTAN: PROSECUTION CLOSES MURDER TRIAL -- In a packed courtroom yesterday, an assistant district attorney, Ann Prunty, presented the prosecution's closing arguments in the trial of Edmund Ko, who is accused of murdering a former girlfriend, Hyseung Linda Hong, a Columbia University law student, in 1998.