Sentence examples for to prosecute that from inspiring English sources

As for the president's avowed desire not to prosecute, that is not for him to choose.

But the answer is to prosecute that war more vigorously — not complicate it with careless and counterproductive rhetoric.

"Usually no one comes out and says that starting today I'm not going to prosecute that crime, which sends a message of failure and tells the community you're free to commit that crime," he said.

The official said Mr. Ashcroft had twice gathered his investigative team to urge them to find out who had leaked the identity of the C.I.A. operative and to prosecute that person if possible.

"I do not agree that characterizations establishing probable cause for a search warrant for materials from a member of the news media during an ongoing investigation constitute an intent to prosecute that member of the news media," Holder wrote.

In concluding that such action could be maintained, the court explained that "a contractor owes a duty of care to the tenant of a building undergoing construction work to prosecute that work in a manner which does not cause undue injury to the tenant's business, where such injury is reasonably foreseeable". Id. at 66.

Yes, I "helped [the] police with [their] inquiries", insofar as I wrote to ask whether I was going to be prosecuted – and the answer was that "it was not in the public interest" to prosecute at that time.

"If say, one of them goes on holiday in Paris, then France would have the legal obligation to arrest and prosecute that individual.

We're ok with that, but we see a problem in not removing it completely, because there are already laws that exist to prosecute people that are extorting or kidnapping, being violent.

Some of the experts argue that we need to prosecute crimes that involve hate more severely in order to protect against intimidation and bigotry while others argue that punishing hate crimes differently than other crimes is unnecessary and unfair.

We specifically rejected the argument that class arbitration was necessary to prosecute claims "that might otherwise slip through the legal system". Id., at ___ (slip op., at 17).