Sentence examples for prosecutorial work from inspiring English sources

The lyrical moments, even when tinged with sinister implication, provide relief from the noisy outrage ("TRUMP WANTS THUGS TO FRY," as a Post headline had it) and the inexorable police and prosecutorial work.

Friends and colleagues say Ms. Feinstein, who worked as a lawyer in the district attorney and city attorney's offices, remains torn between her interest in prosecutorial work and the low-profile judicial career she finds rewarding.

After leaving prosecutorial work in 2006 to become a defense attorney, he wrote a letter to Clay, whom he thought of often, and set about finding a way to get the man out of prison.

If the bankers still agree to a settlement, the legal release will be so narrow it won't hurt the ability to do the broader investigatory and prosecutorial work that needs to be done.

Will county citizens decide that his past, and cover-up of it, negates his legitimacy as an elected official and prosecutor, or will he be judged by his record and legal credentials, which are indeed considerable, including prosecutorial work in the Bronx and Onondaga County DA's offices.

Charges of prosecutorial misconduct worked to another accused billionaire's advantage this year.

This prosecutorial technique worked wonders when used with domestic violence victims in the early 1990s -- before then, women who declined to press charges often were beaten over and over again, or worse.

We've seen how badly prosecutorial discretion has worked".

"In my 28 years," Detective Sgt. Kenneth Rowe wrote in an e-mail included in court papers, "I have never seen a prosecutorial agency act or work as a defense counsel.

Congress has explained that the scope this provision requires "independent counsels.... to provide a summary of the key steps taken in the investigatory and prosecutorial stages of their work and to explain the basis for their decisions".

Because her two trials have been endlessly dissected by the news media, Ms. Knox's minutely detailed efforts in these pages to act as her own defense lawyer (including discussions of prosecutorial excess, botched police work and questionable DNA results) can feel long-winded.