Sentence examples for prosecution drew from inspiring English sources

As expected, the empty-chair prosecution drew an immediate rebuke.

To make its case, the prosecution drew on events as long ago as 1997.

AT one point, the prosecution drew Linda Auger, a Tyco accountant, into a lengthy discussion about how a Tyco intern had violated company policy by expensing his haircuts.

In the 10-page summary provided Monday, the prosecution drew a tough portrait of Mr. Bashir's actions, saying it had tracked all the known attacks from 2003 to 2008 and shown the government's genocidal strategy to attack civilian towns and villages.

Tajik lawmakers have voted to grant the president, Emomali Rahmon, and his family life-long immunity from prosecution, drawing sharp criticism from pro-democracy campaigners.

Mr. Gilani has flatly refused the order, citing Mr. Zardari's immunity from prosecution, drawing the ire of senior judges who viewed his stance as a brazen challenge to their authority.

(The Navy decided that a prosecution would draw the enemy's attention).

Washington has lauded the country for its smooth transition from Soviet satellite to thriving democracy, though the controversy surrounding Mr. Enkhbayar's prosecution has drawn widespread criticism from, among others, Amnesty International and Senator Dianne Feinstein of California.

As the movie fills in Stephanie's story in flashbacks, the narrative revolves around her gently persistent interrogation by Lydie Crane Tilda Swintonn), the forensic psychologist hired by the prosecution to draw her out.

Guantánamo military defense lawyers have long said they are not given resources by the Pentagon to match the investigative capability of the military prosecution, which draws on the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Central Intelligence Agency and other agencies.

Four weeks into the trial of Daniel Holtzclaw, a former Oklahoma City police officer charged with the sexual abuse or rape of 13 different women, the prosecution has drawn a picture of a predator who followed a cynical calculus: because his victims were black, living on the margins, and had criminal histories, he was confident no one would believe them.