Sentence examples for prosecutions made from inspiring English sources

The prosecutions made offshore banking less attractive, and hopefully we will soon enter into a world where there is nowhere for Americans interested in tax evasion to go.

Keir Starmer, the director of public prosecutions, made the half-hour walk from his home unaccompanied, arriving at Highbury at 5am to see for himself how the night courts were operating.

"I would have preferred it if I had been in the position to have a say on this – and the law is just following its course – to have had the director of public prosecutions made this decision," he told the Daily Mail.

At the time, the Ergenekon prosecutions made a certain sense: in Turkey, the secular élite and its allies in the military had such a history of repression that much of the world seemed prepared to believe Erdoğan, or at least to give him the benefit of the doubt.

That half-yearly figure was higher than prosecutions made across the whole of 2011/12.

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The persistence of racial bias in death penalty prosecutions makes abolishing capital punishment even more urgent.

Of course, criminal prosecutions make sense where lawbreaking was not immunized or approved by Congress or the Justice Department, but in the most serious cases — torture and surveillance — prosecutions may be least effective.

In the documentary Mr. McTiernan — one of several people who say they have been abused by Rove-driven prosecutions — makes a dramatic plea for an airing of its claims.

The prosecution made numerous large errors, and bears substantial responsibility for the failure to convict.

Summing up last week, the prosecution made no bones about the trial's importance.