Sentence examples for prosecutorial record from inspiring English sources

Weld spent several years running the Criminal Division in the Justice Department during the Reagan Administration, and delegates asked him a series of hostile questions about his prosecutorial record.

Mr. Klein has now announced his intention to resign, after compiling a formidable prosecutorial record that included the order to break up the Microsoft Corporation, the dissolution of a global vitamin cartel and the compilation of a list of proposed corporate mergers that were abandoned or restructured after the government's antitrust objections.

Owing to the strength of her prosecutorial record, which her opponents never contested, and to her reputation as a team player beloved and respected by colleagues, the Republicans' months-long refusal to schedule a vote on Lynch began to strike some Democrats as motivated by something deeper than run-of-the-mill partisanship.

The fact is that the prosecutorial record in a lot of these securities cases has become decidedly spotty.

Cuccinelli is running, in part, on his prosecutorial record, and the petition clearly aims to bolster his credentials on crime.

Russian prosecutorial records from Chechnya, however, show that Mr. Israilov worked in Mr. Kadyrov's guard beginning in late 2003.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled this week that police and prosecutorial records about Parker Gilbert ― an accused campus rapist who was found not guilty in a 2014 criminal trial ― are not exempt from the state's Right-to-Know law just because Gilbert was granted an annulment. .

In an earlier book, "We Did Nothing," she offered a prosecutorial sketch of the pathetic record of U.N. peacekeeping missions.

An editorial on Thursday, Dec. 29, on prosecutorial misconduct misstated the open-records policy of the New York County District Attorney's office.

The agency has also been pursuing a program intended to halt deportations of some illegal immigrants without criminal records, by exercising prosecutorial discretion to close their cases in immigration courts.

That's an indefensibly low number even given competing prosecutorial priorities (though consistent with the record of the Bush administration).