Sentence examples for the current prosecution from inspiring English sources

Dr. Sheppard's son and his supporters, the article said, maintain that some of the earlier prosecutors brought pressure on the current prosecution team.

Another worry about the current prosecution of Mr. Chen is purely political: Some members of Mr. Chen's Democratic Progressive Party warn that it is creating a precedent for the prosecution of former presidents as soon as they leave office.

I pointed out that few, if any, in our community would disagree with his distinction--but that in reality the current prosecutions are not of those high-level officials who regularly leak to the press to advance their policy agendas.

I noted, however, that the current aggressive prosecution of national security whistleblowers is undermining this legacy.

John Kerry's challenge to Snowden to return and face trial is either disingenuous or simply ignorant that current prosecutions under the Espionage Act allow no distinction whatever between a patriotic whistleblower and a spy.

Their 2011 film "Grantio: How to Nail a Dictator" tells of Spanish lawyers who sought to bring Guatemalan leaders to trial, of current prosecutions and of the value of their interview with the dictator as evidence against him.

Attorney General John Ashcroft said that the court's decision would make prosecuting child pornography "immeasurably more difficult" but that the Justice Department would try to preserve current prosecutions by filing superseding indictments under other laws.

Mr. White said that while no current prosecutions seemed affected by the misplaced evidence, he was hopeful that the recovered evidence could establish the innocence of wrongfully convicted prisoners.

But even if people have heard such a message from current prosecutions and new regulations, Rudolph W. Giuliani, who as United States attorney in the 1980's led the Boesky and Milken prosecutions, suggested that the effect may fade over time.

THE roots of the current wave of prosecutions here go back more than a century.

But Mr. Linford of Spamhaus said he thought that the current wave of prosecutions had the potential to at least temporarily diminish the flood of spam.