Sentence examples for through prosecutions of from inspiring English sources

The power of local warlords and commanders has to be challenged, including through prosecutions of the most abusive.

It slogged through the 1990s trying to build precedent through prosecutions of low-ranking officers, most of whom happened their way.

He sees a common thread running through prosecutions of activists for DDoS attacks and those of Swatrz, Auernheimer and Barrett Brown, a former affiliate of hacktivist collective Anonymous currently in prison facing charges under the CFAA, whose prosecution has also attracted criticism.

These atrocities against health providers will stop only when impunity ends through prosecution of the perpetrators and when governments repeal laws equating medical care with crimes against the state.

The murders have highlighted the vulnerability of prostitutes and the lack of action taken by the government, whether to be more punitive in the hope of reducing the numbers of prostitutes on the streets, to move towards legalised brothels and other measures to improve the safety of the women, or to target the demand for prostitution through prosecution of the clients, as is done in Sweden.

The police and legal system can make an enormous difference in protecting America's vulnerable and sexually exploited children through arrests and prosecutions of the people who buy and sell children for sex and other exploitive purposes.

Some of this could come out through the prosecution of Wright, Rahim's nephew, who was arrested and charged with conspiring to destroy Rahim's cell phone.

The result is "regulation through prosecution", argues James Copland of the Manhattan Institute, a think-tank.

IN THE late 1980s Argentina's government pushed through two laws intended to halt prosecutions of military officers for their crimes in a "dirty war" against left-wing guerrillas.

Military prosecutors will not say how many of the investigations in recent years resulted in prosecutions of soldiers, either through a court martial or at an internal hearing before their commanding officers.

For late Medieval Scotland there is evidence of occasional prosecutions of individuals for causing harm through witchcraft.