Sentence examples for prosecution to join from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the papers say, by allowing the prosecution to join cases that have little factual relation to each other and involve defendants who do not intend to go to trial for many months to come, Mr. Lay is being impeded from invoking his right to an immediate trial.

In 2006, the California Supreme Court approved a motion by the prosecution to join Robin's case with those of the four newly discovered victims.

Despite the court rulings, juries have acquitted some prominent tax resisters in recent years, and failed prosecutions have encouraged others to join.

Colonel Borch apparently has no dearth of uniformed lawyers eager to join the prosecution, though he declined to specify the size of his team.

The ruling is a blow to the prosecution, which had successfully fought to join the cases after the two men were indicted last May.

After the event, which served as an informal coming-out reception for the Beat Generation in San Francisco, he published "Howl and Other Poems," which became the subject of an obscenity prosecution, then moved to Europe to join forces with William Burroughs.

The FBI refused to join this prosecution, judging that Pimentel lacked the mental capacity to make the bomb on his own and questioning the actions of the police informant, who helped build the device in his own apartment.

"Had we been aware of his arrests or prosecution, he would never have been allowed to join Northumbria police".

The Crown Prosecution Service in London has written to barristers warning them that they may lose state prosecution work in the future if they decide to join the day of action.

Sue is dispatched to a mental hospital by her angry mother (Carrie Fisher), and strings are pulled for Mark to join the Marines to avoid prosecution.

The Crown Prosecution Service in London has written to barristers warning them that they may lose state prosecution work in the future if they decide to join a planned day of action on 7 March in protest over cuts to legal aid.