Sentence examples for prosecutions became from inspiring English sources
Training courses designed to boost stalking prosecutions became compulsory for CPS lawyers almost two years ago, but hundreds of litigators have yet to attend.
Such successful prosecutions became the raw material for scholars and practitioners to trace a fast-evolving field of international human rights law.
When the crown prosecution service was created in 1986, the director of public prosecutions became a more public figure than before.
If, however, libel were to become a criminal offence such that public prosecutions became the first stage of legal action, then the likelihood of casual and wanton defamation would be reduced.
HIV-related prosecutions are cumulative estimates from the beginning of the epidemic in 1981 or when records of HIV-related prosecutions became available within a geographic location.
If prosecutors are forced to prove a standard of criminal intent more demanding than mere negligence, then white-collar criminal prosecutions become a significantly less convenient way to order business conduct.
Without documentation, insider-trading prosecutions become he said-she said affairs that are difficult to sell to a jury.
It was only when one sister was persuaded to break with her family and give evidence against them that a prosecution became possible.
Earlier this month, Burundi — in an apparent attempt to avoid prosecution — became the first country to withdraw from the ICC, but the court ultimately authorized an investigation relating to alleged crimes the government had committed anyway.
While the details of Troy Davis's underlying prosecution became common knowledge to his legions of supporters, few knew that he had already come within minutes of execution before last month's 11th-hour ordeal.
News of the men's prosecution became public in Britain just as Prime Minister Tony Blair was beginning a major public relations campaign to overcome his unpopular support for the Iraq war.
