Sentence examples for prosecutor leading the case from inspiring English sources

The prosecutor leading the case against Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito for the murder of Meredith Kercher in Italy has requested that Knox serve 30 years in prison.

John J. Greene, the prosecutor leading the case, did not challenge Mr. Fiske's assertion that his client was uninvolved in the earlier discussions.

Paolo Abbritti, the prosecutor leading the case, said that in an area believed to hold abundant buried architectural wealth, it is hard to know how much is being dug up illicitly.

The prosecutor leading the case, Robert Khuzami, is the least glamorous but possibly the most important.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Anthony Mattivi, the Kansas-based federal prosecutor leading the case, told one set of jurors that "the FBI is kind of a hot-button issue right now" as he questioned jurors about their views on the bureau.

In clear disregard for the separation of powers he has put pressure on the prosecutors leading the case and sacked or reassigned scores of high-ranking police officers.

Reinhard Nemetz, the state prosecutor leading the investigation into the case, said his office had "concrete evidence" that some of the works had been seized by the Nazis from their predominantly Jewish owners, or had been confiscated because they were deemed to be "degenerate art".

The Egyptian prosecutor leading the investigation team on the case said Regeni's body had been found with marks on it, cuts to the ears and signs of beatings and a "slow death".

The State Attorney's Office in Jacksonville responsible for the Alexander case is led by Angela Corey, the special prosecutor leading the prosecution against Zimmerman.

Though officials have said they had no evidence the gang was connected to the shootings of Mr. Hasse and Mr. McLelland, one sign of their possible involvement came when one of the federal prosecutors leading the Houston case, Assistant United States Attorney Jay Hileman, withdrew from it, citing security concerns, according to defense lawyers notified about the change.

"Thanks to the global financial crisis organ trafficking is a growth industry," said Jonathan Ratel, a European Union special prosecutor who is leading the case against seven people accused of luring poor victims from Turkey and former communist countries to Kosovo in 2008 to sell their kidneys with false promises of payments up to $20,000.