Sentence examples for prosecutions were completed from inspiring English sources

Our latest hate crime report showed that in 2015-16 more hate crime prosecutions were completed than ever before.

Actually, we're still only at the beginning of Act 5. It's not until all these prosecutions are completed that we'll know the full truth.

As a result, it's customary for a crime victim to wait until a criminal prosecution is completed (win or lose) before filing a civil case.

Dybeck sued the guilty farmer, and the prosecution was completed by the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities.

(B) Applicants applying for adjustment of status under this section who have less than 3 years of continuous physical presence while in T-1 nonimmigrant status must submit a document signed by the Attorney General or his designee, attesting that the investigation or prosecution is complete.

Two decades later, no prosecution has been completed in the case.

He said he was disturbed by the interference by the Justice Department and its calls to stop pursuing Beazer executives so the deferred prosecution deal could be completed.

Of those that have been completed, prosecutions have either failed – as in the case of Thomas Drake, a former NSA official against whom all 10 charges were dropped – or led to a prison term for non-Espionage Act charges, as in the case of John Kiriakou, who is serving a 30-month sentence for disclosing classified information about a fellow CIA officer.

The comparisons are in some ways unfair, as the earlier prosecutions were for completed acts of violence — like the first World Trade Center attack or the 1998 bombings of American embassies in Africa — or for conspiracies that were relatively close to fruition.

In 2013 at the request of the family the then director of service prosecutions referred the case to the Crown Prosecution Service for a review, which was completed earlier this year.

Once the investigation has been completed the Crown Prosecution Service will examine the evidence and decide whether to bring charges.