Sentence examples for volume of prosecution from inspiring English sources

The ruling was an important tactical victory for Mr. Moussaoui and his lawyers, who have complained that they could not adequately review the huge volume of prosecution evidence if the trial began on its original schedule.

Court-appointed lawyers for Zacarias Moussaoui, the only person charged in the Sept. 11 terror attacks, called today for his trial to be delayed by at least two months because of the huge volume of prosecution evidence that they need to review before jury selection.

A1 Delay Is Sought in 9/11 Trial Court-appointed lawyers for Zacarias Moussaoui, the only person charged in the Sept. 11 terror attacks, called for his trial to be delayed by at least two months because of the huge volume of prosecution evidence that they need to review before jury selection begins.

The volume of prosecutions completed in 2015-16 rose to 53 from 46 in 2014-15.

The current administration attributes the volume of prosecutions to happenstance and the availability of evidence, rejecting accusations of politically motivated selective prosecution.

The palace regularly issues pardons, particularly if cases are well-publicised and miscreants apologetic, but the volume of prosecutions is moving upwards, all the same.

From Crown Prosecution Service figures last month, it is clear the volume of prosecutions and convictions is at its highest ever level, meaning more victims are seeing justice than ever before.

A CPS spokesperson said: "In our 2015-16 Violence Against Women and Girls Report the volume of prosecutions and convictions were shown to be the highest ever recorded, while the conviction rate saw an annual rise from 56.9%to57.9%9%.

This is the same oil on which Mr Khodorkovsky was said not to have paid enough tax, says Vadim Klyuvgant, Mr Khodorkovsky's lawyer.Mr Klyuvgant says that none of the 188 volumes of prosecution evidence in the case explains how Mr Khodorkovsky stole Yukos's entire oil production over six years.

Mr. Corallo, who served under Mr. Bush's attorney general John D. Ashcroft, said he was "sort of shocked" by the volume of leak prosecutions under President Obama.

However, the sheer volume of TV licence prosecutions is surely - like procedural court hearings - ripe for industrialisation.