Sentence examples for prosecution otherwise from inspiring English sources

It is important, however, that universal jurisdiction cases should be proceeded with in this country only on the basis of solid evidence that is likely to lead to a successful prosecution – otherwise there is a risk of damaging our ability to help in conflict resolution or to pursue a coherent foreign policy".

"Nor does this guidance preclude investigation or prosecution," it reads at one point, "even when there is clear and unambiguous compliance with existing state law, in particular circumstances where investigation or prosecution otherwise serves important federal interests".

He repeats that in the penultimate paragraph of his memorandum saying the memorandum is not intended to preclude investigation, "in particular circumstances where investigation or prosecution otherwise serves important federal interests".

Miners' families have speculated that the company's leaders will be spared in the inquiry, but the conspiracy prosecution signals otherwise.

Former Iraqi officers chosen for service would be carefully screened to make sure there are "no hard-line Baathists tucked up in there" or others who had taken part in acts that might warrant war crimes prosecution or otherwise were unworthy to serve, one military officer said.

The Enterprise Information Technology Services Directorate EITSDdiddid not turn over any of the those emails to any attorneys--prosecution or otherwise.

Mr. Libby said he learned Ms. Wilson's identity on July 10 or 11, 2003, but jurors felt the prosecution had proved otherwise.

Unintended, collateral civilian casualties can be excused during the prosecution of an otherwise just war, wherein the end is the repulsion of aggression and the means are aimed at legitimate military targets.

Otherwise, deferred prosecution agreements would be even less of a deterrent to future misconduct.

If he had gone to trial, the official said, Mr. Pillco probably would have stuck by his original story, which might have convinced a jury that Ms. Shelly's death was merely reckless, even though the prosecution would have argued otherwise.

Let us assume, for a moment, that Mr Pistorius's testimony - his version of events - is gospel truth, and that, despite flinging plenty of mud at his character and raising a few niggling questions about the forensics, the prosecution cannot fundamentally prove otherwise over the course of the next few weeks in court… Then what?