Sentence examples for to further prosecution from inspiring English sources

He was fearful of the November hearing - his family's attempt to get quashed the British coroner's verdict of unlawful killing - worried that it would fail, leaving him open to further prosecution.

Eventually, in order to avoid exposing anyone inside the bookstore to further prosecution, there appeared in the Temple of Reason an "invisible shopman," a machine into which customers could drop coins and take out a book, about which Collins writes, "It is sobering to think that the freedom of the press once depended upon a mechanism now used to vend Mars bars".

But he declined to recommend further prosecution, enraging Mr. Rosenbaum's family.

But some lawyers say Ms. Mauskopf would risk political fury and the resistance of career prosecutors if her first act as a United States attorney was to bar further prosecution of a volatile case that has been a priority of federal prosecutors for years.

The reports into Stoke Mandeville are unlikely to lead to any further prosecutions, because there is no law that makes the inaction of senior management a criminal offence.

Franken chairs the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law, which has jurisdiction over laws that Internet activists hope to change in order to prevent further prosecutions for relatively minor computer offenses.

The review could lead the CPS to reverse its decision last week not to pursue further prosecutions against either individual journalists accused of hacking phones or seek a corporate prosecution of News Group Newspapers, the company which owned the now defunct News of the World.

And there are to be further prosecutions, so perhaps we should be grateful for that.

A series of barracks revolts forced him first into a law to end further prosecutions, then one that admitted "obeying orders" as a defence.

Federal juries could not reach a verdict after two trials of a group of the defendants, and the Justice Department decided to forgo further prosecutions.

In January 1988 the attorney general, Sir Patrick Mayhew, told the House of Commons that the director of public prosecutions for Northern Ireland had concluded that there was no new evidence to warrant further prosecutions.