Sentence examples for prosecution time from inspiring English sources

These records revealed that one death penalty trial cost more than $10 million, and another required more than 20,000 hours of prosecution time.

One can only hope that a decision earlier this week to adjourn the trial until October 1 will give the prosecution time to reconsider the merits of what amounts to a medieval-style attack on science.

The result is that an accelerated application may be about the same cost as a standard application, with the benefit that the granted patent may be achieved much quicker (less than 1 year compared to 3-4 years), but the downside is the application costs and fees are due within that first year rather than distributed among the entire prosecution time (3-4 years).

"Dear Abby would be subject to prosecution every time she answered a reader's letter that dealt with a legal issue," Mr. Gordon said.

Adebolajo appeared in court with the others on 24 November, but the case was adjourned to give the prosecution more time.

In one matter, the prosecution introduced time sheets compiled by Veco of work done on the Girdwood house which turned out to be inaccurate; the records included workers who were not present in the area at the time.

On Tuesday, the judge, M. L. Tahilyani, put off deciding for at least one more day by adjourning early to give the prosecution more time to prepare its response to the confession.

Then, Samour began reading aloud the question each juror had to answer, for each of the 12 murder counts: "Does the jury unanimously find beyond a reasonable doubt that the mitigating factors that exist do not outweigh the aggravating factors proven by the prosecution?" Each time, the answer was "yes".

A more aggressive mind-set could have spurred far more prosecutions this time, officials involved in the S.&L.

But something tells me we won't be seeing a wave of prosecutions any time soon – at least not if the backlog of domestic violence, rape and restraining order cases are anything to go by.

In the wake of revelations about Jimmy Savile's abuse and several subsequent high-profile prosecutions, the time feels right for publishers to be brave, breaking the taboo of child sexual abuse in books for children and young adults.