Sentence examples for war prosecutions from inspiring English sources

John Tierney ("A Taste of His Own Medicine," column, May 6) hits the nail on the head when he suggests that drug war prosecutions, like those of Rush Limbaugh or Richard Paey, are more for show than for actual enforcement purposes.

He ended his presentation with a lengthy list of lessons learned from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and a detailed defense of his war prosecution.

Similarly, those who view Congress's power broadly understand the Captures Clause as giving Congress the general power to determine what (or whom) may be seized both as method of initiating conflict and as measure of war prosecution.

Post-war prosecutions may also come into conflict with the need to cement the rule of law, as such prosecutions often require departures from the rules of procedural justice.

AGENDA -- Opposes war crimes prosecutions.

Militias now cover up massacres by hiding bodies in wells to reduce the risk of war crimes prosecutions.

Those few words, however, could mark the start of the end of an era of war crimes prosecutions.

Opponents said that would have made war crimes prosecutions impossible for Rwanda or the countries that were part of Yugoslavia.

But the escalation in rhetoric and the push for war crimes prosecutions could set back U.S. efforts to restart negotiations.

THE trial of Saddam Hussein promises to be one of the more dramatic war crimes prosecutions in history.

The mere threat that those conversations could be used in war crimes prosecutions discourages many troops and veterans from seeking counseling, those experts say.