Sentence examples for prosecution industry from inspiring English sources

As social media erupted, demanding his prosecution, industry players swiftly dropped a star who had been garlanded with multiple "porn Oscar" awards.

She argues that if given incentives like immunity from fines and prosecution, industries will both report and clean up their own messes.

The goal of the Justice Department's effort, part of a crackdown announced last October, is to fight the medical marijuana industry, estimated at $1.7 billion annually, without confronting it head-on with costly and potentially embarrassing criminal prosecutions, industry sources and legal experts said.

All girls and women have the right to protection, and drawing the line at 18 only makes prosecution of sex industry distributors and consumers much more difficult.

Retaining Bob Knight, the abusive basketball coach at Indiana University, with a slap on the wrist (editorial, May 16) for infractions that would result in dismissal, not to mention criminal prosecution, in any industry but sports sends the message that winning is valued above rules, civil behavior and common decency.

WASHINGTON - Rick Santorum on Sunday defended his assertion that "the Obama Department of Justice seems to favor pornographers over children and families," arguing on CNN's "State of the Union" that the department's insufficient prosecution of the industry proves his point.

In the corporate world, the likelihood that an executive would face criminal prosecution depends on the industry and the shifting interests of prosecutors.

Stepped up federal prosecution of the porn industry (see: "Follow The Money").

Next came criminal prosecutions that rid the industry of mobsters, resulting in dramatically reduced prices for the city's commercial customers.

In what prosecutors call one of the nation's biggest prosecutions of the asbestos industry, a business executive has been sentenced to more than five years in prison for illegally removing asbestos from more than 1,000 buildings throughout New York State.

The Willamette Week cites an email chain between Jenn Gaddis, the chief prosecutor in the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries' administrative prosecution unit, and the Kleins' attorneys Hebert Grey, Tyler Smith and Anna Harmon about ways the couple might satisfy their obligation.