Sentence examples for prosecution won from inspiring English sources

The prosecution won its argument.

The government indicted Hoffa for jury tampering in the case, and Mr. Neal, again leading the prosecution, won a conviction in 1964.

The new witness-stand role for dogs in several states began in 2003, when the prosecution won permission for a dog named Jeeter with a beige button nose to help in a sexual assault case in Seattle.

Subsequently, death penalty cases where the prosecution won a clean conviction without relying on shoddy evidence or a jury's unfair prejudices are the rare gems in a sea of corruption.

Jaworski won the case, and then sued the renderer for malicious prosecution, winning a forty-two-thousand-dollar settlement.

Known to be masterly in establishing criminal responsibility in homicide cases where insanity is the counter-argument, Dietz has helped the prosecution win in trials involving Jeffrey Dahmer, Arthur Shawcross, and Betty Broderick.

The prosecution then won a court order keeping the defense away from Mr. Garcia because, it said, a private investigator had lied to gain the officer's number from his superintendent.

There is other work too – Andrea Charity, an associate prosecutor at the Crown Prosecution Service, won the public servant of the year category at the women in public life awards last autumn for her work in developing the service's national schools project.

His high-profile prosecutions have won him fans and donors nationwide.

In the immediate aftermath of the Oklahoma City bombing that ripped apart a federal building and killed 168 people, he was dispatched to the city to set up the early stages of the prosecution case, winning plaudits for gathering large amounts of evidence that led to the convictions of both McVeigh and Terry Nichols.

One way of avoiding the conjunction paradox is to take the position that it should not be enough for each element to cross the probabilistic threshold; the plaintiff (or the prosecution) should win only if the probability of the plaintiff's (or prosecution's) case as a whole exceeds the applicable probabilistic threshold.