Sentence examples for similar prosecution from inspiring English sources

Will any local paper that reports the details of a far-left protest face similar prosecution?

Just last year, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals threw out a similar prosecution.

In the Rwanda case, because the three worked for press outlets, the verdict led to questions about whether journalists elsewhere might now risk similar prosecution.

China's state-owned companies make up a significant portion of its economy, and the case has raised fears among multinational corporations doing business here that information they have access to could make them vulnerable to similar prosecution.

In 1957, eight years after the first trial, the US Supreme Court's Yates decision brought an end to similar prosecutions, holding that defendants could be prosecuted only for their actions, not for their beliefs.

The conviction, in Derby, followed similar prosecutions in Rotherham, Preston, Blackburn, and Rochdale.

The new UK law is expected to provoke similar prosecutions, high-profile convictions, costly fines and lawsuits.

It is also for Congress to pass a law protecting journalists in the future from similar prosecutions.

Zoe Lofgren, a Democrat from Silicon Valley, has drafted an amendment to the Act, called "Aaron's law", to prevent similar prosecutions.

A statement from the group objected to the targeting of intermediaries — service providers and Webmasters like Ms. Chiranuch — and said that similar prosecutions "could set a dangerous precedent and have a significant long-term impact on Thailand's economy".

The award to Mr. Swartz will be formally presented by U.S. Rep. Zoe Lofgren, a California Democrat and a sponsor of "Aaron's Law," a bill introduced shortly after Mr. Swartz's death that would revise federal computer fraud law to prevent similar prosecutions.