Sentence examples for prosecutor rose from inspiring English sources

A prosecutor rose to object.

When the lanky prosecutor rose for cross-examination, he put aside his prepared questions, and peered at the defendant.

That 1997 murder case in which the prosecutor rose to defend Mr. Scarcella was emblematic of flaws in the detective's cases: contradictory witnesses, disputed confessions and prosecutors willing to accept his findings and take them to trial.

And James Rogan, member of the House Judiciary Committee, former judge and prosecutor, rose like a plump trout to the occasion, with his characteristic sense of history and his own place in it.

MINDFUL that he is shadowed by that association, Mr. Wohl, who as a federal prosecutor rose to deputy chief of the criminal division and then chief of the civil division, says he knew Mr. Giuliani only casually during those years, although he formed friendships with Giuliani aides during that era.

He later began work as a prosecutor, rising quickly through the ranks; several of his coworkers attributed it to the Kutil case, where Soeprapto demonstrated that he believed in the supremacy of law.

While violent crime was increasing by a hundred per cent between 1970 and 1990, the number of "line" prosecutors rose by only seventeen per cent.

Today the defense lawyers called Mr. Abdul Majid a liar at least 30 times, and only once the whole day did a prosecutor rise to object.

A prosecutor, Michael G. McGovern, rose, and objected to closing the proceeding.

"Italy is suffering now, because Parmalat reveals a baseness of ethics in the country," said Senator Antonio Di Pietro, an opponent of Mr. Berlusconi's and a former prosecutor who rose to national prominence in a 1990's corruption scandal.

Mr. Henry, now a State Supreme Court justice, described him as an able prosecutor who rose to become the office's executive assistant -- and an attentive son, often seen pushing his father in a wheelchair at Republican events.