Sentence examples for prosecutions not only from inspiring English sources

Federal prosecutions not only result in long prison sentences, but yield valuable intelligence that can be used in the fight against Al Qaeda and other terrorist organizations".

In a new book, "The Double Paradox," the sinologist Andrew Wedeman examines a raft of data on arrests, bribes, and prosecutions not only in China but in other countries with high rates of corruption such as Zaire, Nicaragua, and Haiti — as well as places with high growth such as Korea and Taiwan.

Until last year, MPs enjoyed immunity from criminal prosecution not only while in office, but for their entire lives.

It would have shielded from prosecution not only the prime minister, but also the president and the speakers of both houses of parliament.

This means that Robert O'Neill, U.S. Attorney for Florida's Middle District that covers Sanford, Fla., has the leeway and authority to decide that a Zimmerman prosecution not only deserves federal attention but does not violate the department's established priorities.

Grandell told the Star Tribune at the time that he thought he was dismissed by the prosecution "not only because of his style but because the case that was being heard involves sexual assault between an adult and a minor".

The spur for continued prosecutions comes not only from the wish to obtain justice for surviving victims of Nazi crimes but the search also serves as a reminder for younger generations of the horrors of World War II.

Supporters of both Mr. Pasko and Mr. Nikitin argue that the prosecutions show not only the continuing power of the Federal Security Service and the intelligence apparatus within Russian society, but also the service's refusal to recognize that the nation now operates under a more open political system.

Mr. Zuma's supporters have claimed that the prosecution was not only politically vindictive but also selectively aimed at their champion.

The second and third elements of any prosecution derive not only from the initial presumption that the coalition has waged an illegal war.

What is more, the Defense Department (in effect, the prosecution) was not only defining the crimes worthy of trial by military tribunal but also doing so only after hundreds of suspects were already in custody and had been repeatedly interrogated.