Sentence examples for started prosecuting from inspiring English sources

"If the Justice Department started prosecuting these people, it will send a message that if you are disqualified we are sending you to jail," he said.

Argentina started prosecuting soldiers for their misdeeds shortly after the regime collapsed in 1983; Alfredo Astiz, sentenced to life on October 26th for torture and murders, is only the most recent culprit.

"I started prosecuting network-attack cases in 1992, and back then it was more the sort of lone hackers," said Christopher Painter, the deputy chief of the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section at the Department of Justice.

Now, in the more sophisticated cities, "a higher-quality civil servant has started prosecuting trucks billowing smoke," so these trucks are being replaced with better ones, using engines made by Cummins and other firms from developed countries.In a similar vein, as Chinese firms get better at developing intellectual property, they are starting to seek protection for it in court.

Media reports today say that the probe into their Kazakhstan oil deals is turning into the largest investigation of possible bribery outside the U.S. since Washington started prosecuting these cases.

They dusted off unused laws that barred dumping in our waterways, and started prosecuting polluters, one by one.

With military tribunals now tilted toward the prosecution, we should stop delaying and start prosecuting.

All those who believe in justice should campaign for their governments to stop messing about and allow the international criminal court to start prosecuting the crime of aggression.

She highlighted her much-criticised approach to reduce truancy among children in San Francisco by "being the bad guy" and deciding "to start prosecuting parents for truancy".

Many believe that for Hynes to really break the cover-up he would need to stop working with the rabbis and start prosecuting anyone found interfering with witnesses.

That will be put to a referendum, followed by national elections.But the generals may seek some continuing influence, mainly for fear that Mr Thaksin's camp will regain power and start prosecuting them for the coup.