Sentence examples for prosecution informed by from inspiring English sources

"This lends credence to the long-held view that the Scorpions are influenced and their prosecution informed by political considerations," Mr. Hulley added.

Fourth, Taylor's successful prosecution informs future Liberian, and indeed African, dictators and tyrants that they cannot escape justice by hedging their bets on a dysfunctional domestic legal system.

In the second, called entrapment by estoppel, Mr. Bulger could argue that he acted as he did because he was informed by a government official that his conduct was legal — and thus, prosecution would be unfair.

The case was later taken up by the director of public prosecutions, who launched an inquiry into why the CPS had pressed charges despite being informed by police that there was no evidence de Freitas had fabricated her claim.

The letter Mr Downey received in 2007 stated: "The Secretary of State for Northern Ireland has been informed by the Attorney General that on the basis of the information currently available, there is no outstanding direction for prosecution in Northern Ireland, there are no warrants in existence, nor are you wanted in Northern Ireland for arrest, questioning or charge by the police".

His letter said: "The Secretary of State for Northern Ireland has been informed by the attorney general that on the basis of the information currently available, there is no outstanding direction for prosecution in Northern Ireland, there are no warrants in existence, nor are you wanted in Northern Ireland for arrest, questioning or charge by the police.

Engaging in a detailed discussion of militant jihad — a complex subject informed by centuries of scholarship — risks drawing the scrutiny of law enforcement and, Qadhi fears, possible prosecution.

A representative for H. David Kotz, the S.E.C.'s inspector general, said in an e-mail that the commission had been informed by the Justice Department that it had reviewed the material but "decided not to pursue a criminal prosecution with respect to the Becker matter".

At Buck's sentencing hearing, the jury that set his punishment was informed by a psychologist that black people had a higher rate of violent behaviour, a statement used by the prosecution as its key argument against giving him an alternative penalty of life imprisonment.

I am informed by it.

Was it all informed by drinking?