Sentence examples for prosecution for example from inspiring English sources

It turns out that emergency workers can break all sorts of health and safety rules when lives are at stake, without fear of prosecution, for example.

An acrimonious court prosecution, for example, could wreak "quite substantial disruption on a very fragile political system," said Shuja Nawaz, the director of the South Asia Center at the Atlantic Council in Washington.

In the dubious 2007 prosecution, for example, of Don Siegelman, a former governor of Alabama, the Justice Department claimed that a political contribution to a campaign to adopt a state lottery was actually a bribe to get Mr. Siegelman to appoint the contributor to a hospital board.

"In other cases there either seems to be inadequate evidence to pursue prosecution, for example the lady who wrote about PIE1 advertising but did not secure any example of the material complained of, or they have already been dealt with in some way by the courts or the police".

Its raw figures are second-hand, unreliable and not comparable from country to country, says Neil Howard of the European University Institute in Florence; those for prosecutions, for example, refer to quite different laws in different places.

He wasn't thrilled, either, that the prosecution had, for example, shown up with a magazine article about a house Pistorius may or may not have in Italy, instead of calling Interpol or their Italian counterparts.

The "undetected" category will be replaced by a series of new ones such as "prosecution prevented", for example if a suspect is too ill to stand trial.

For example, it precludes a jurisdiction from granting the prosecution for-cause removal of jurors who oppose the death penalty.

In a prosecution for bank robbery, for example, a prior conviction for drunk driving would almost certainly be inadmissible.

Particularly unsettling to many locals are provisions of the Status of Forces Agreement that can shield U.S. service members, civilian employees and some contractors from prosecution in Japan if, for example, they are on duty when an alleged crime is committed, or if they hightail it back to base after breaking the law. .

Instead, they want harsher penalties for traffickers – including, for example, prosecutions at local level to raise awareness in villages of potential punishments to deter people from trying.