Sentence examples for prosecutions directly from inspiring English sources

In two notable cases, Ms. Pirro described how her prosecutions directly benefited Riverkeeper.

Eliot Spitzer, who brought dozens of suits against financial institutions between 1999 and 2006, when he was New York's Attorney General, told me that it wouldn't be easy to build prosecutions directly tied to the financial crisis.

In another major development, Keir Starmer QC, the director of public prosecutions, directly challenged the accuracy of evidence given to parliament by John Yates, the acting deputy commissioner of the Metropolitan police.

And Prime Minister David Cameron was recently forced to brief President Obama on his decision to direct a formal inquiry which could lead to prosecutions tied directly to the subject matter of the Mohamed case.

It should be possible for the prosecution to directly examine an accused .

If the government is to act on Sir John's report, that means prosecutions of those directly in the frame, and, preferably, a public inquiry.Sir John has handed files on nine army officers and 14 police officers to Northern Ireland's director of public prosecutions.

In essence, the government laid out a road map of potential accounting issues in a future prosecution relating more directly to the Enron debacle, and then the jury found its way.

In an argument intended to salvage the only major prosecution to result directly from the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, Assistant Attorney General Michael Chertoff said that Mr. Moussaoui had no constitutional right to question enemy combatants held overseas, even if they might have information that could help him defend himself against charges that carry the death penalty.

This planned doxxing includes, as confirmed by Weev this morning by direct message, not only prosecutors directly involved in hacker prosecutions, but all federal prosecutors.

The measure singled out Ahmadis for prosecution for "indirectly or directly posing as a Muslim".

The Secretary may omit from such report any matter the provision of which the Secretary reasonably believes would compromise a criminal investigation or prosecution or which would directly compromise law enforcement or intelligence sources or methods.