Sentence examples for prosecution outside from inspiring English sources

They are expected to pay particular attention to the strict military chain of command he himself appeared to boast about in an interview for a 1982 documentary in which he said, "If I can't control the army, then what am I doing here?" The retired general sat facing a group of victims in a Guatemala City courtroom while activists demonstrated in support of the prosecution outside.

Dr. Benhamou and Mr. Chu are likely to be the first wave of prosecutions involving outside experts.

As a jurist, Mr. Bishri is specifically known for his opposition to prosecutions outside civilian courts as well as for his arguments of a balance of power between government institutions — ideas alien to Mubarak government.

It was an unusual white-collar prosecution, as outside corporate lawyers are rarely indicted alongside their clients in accounting fraud cases.

Perry A. Carbone, an assistant United States attorney and deputy chief of the office's public corruption prosecutions, noted outside court that Mr. Treffinger had granted no-bid emergency paving contracts to the United Gunite Corporation, a sewer repair and paving company, in exchange for the company's agreeing to donate $15,000 to his Senate campaign in 2000.

Last month, Gilani had appeared before the court in its preliminary hearing into the issue and told the judges that he had not written the letter because the president enjoyed immunity from prosecution "inside and outside the country".

Lynch said in a letter to the Republican chairman of the Senate judiciary committee, Chuck Grassley, that the deal she reached with HSBC in 2012 "does not provide [the bank] any protection against prosecution for conduct" outside of the terms of that settlement, which was specifically about money-laundering and sanctions breaches.

But law enforcement organizations contended the bill would invade officer privacy while existing civilian review boards and potential prosecution provided enough outside accountability of police.

In the early May hearing, Wilson warned that requiring the attorney general to wait on a referral from legislators investigating alleged criminal ethics or public corruption violations by their colleagues could end up giving lawmakers "criminal immunity from prosecution from crimes outside the Ethics Act," according to The State.

The prosecution may also try to introduce outside evidence to undermine Mr. Quattrone's credibility.

He is the first person to be tried under a 1991 war crimes act that permits prosecution for crimes committed outside Britain.