Sentence examples for the prosecution involves from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the prosecution involves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the elements or aspects that are part of a legal prosecution process. Example: "In this case, the prosecution involves several key witnesses who will testify against the defendant."
"The prosecution involves more citizen complaints, more defendants and more allegations of fraud than any other auto fraud case ever prosecuted in New Jersey," Mr. Herr said.
The prosecutions involved only a tiny fraction of the medical community.
An article on Tuesday about a leak prosecution involving the disclosure of transcripts of F.B.I. eavesdropping on the Israeli Embassy in Washington gave an outdated location for the secret court that approves such wiretaps.
This would be the state's first prosecution involving an adult's suicide, legal and mental health experts said.
The new amendment further highlights the complexities of investigation and prosecution involved.
Another successful prosecution involved a group that wanted to blow up American jetliners over the Pacific Ocean.
The Miami-Dade State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle told Bloomberg in a statement that the "arrests may be the first state prosecutions involving the use of Bitcoins in money laundering operations".
Eric Dubelier, a former federal prosecutor who handled export violations cases and who is now in private practice, said in an interview that he believed that a minority of the recent prosecutions involving exports to Iran represented legitimate threats to national security.
Mackey also called attention to a report in the prosecution files involving the first hotel employee to see the accuser after she left Bryant's room at the Cordillera Lodge and Spa.
On Wednesday, the United States attorney for Massachusetts defended her office's handling of the prosecution, which involved charges that Mr. Swartz illegally used the computer network at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, The Wall Street Journal reports.
His trademark hippy hair newly cut by the prison barber, he was rushed to the BBC studios and accorded an overly respectful interview by David Dimbleby, agog for further details of his "alternative society" condemned by the prosecution as involving "dope, rock'n'roll and fucking in the streets".
