Sentence examples for with the aim of prosecuting from inspiring English sources
Typically, the F.B.I. opens a homicide investigation when American civilians are killed overseas, with the aim of prosecuting the perpetrators in American courts.
The time has arrived for our government to initiate an investigation, with the aim of apprehending and prosecuting Paul's murderers wherever they may be.
As a number of people here undoubtedly remember, a few days ago, Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzon was indicted by that country's Supreme Court for starting an investigation of the massacres by the Falangists during the 1936-39 Civil War with the aim of circumventing the amnesty of 1977 and prosecuting the very few aged men left alive.
More recently, Natarajan et al. (2015) examined 89 organizations uncovered through major investigations of the Drug Enforcement Administration (50 cases constituted the nation-wide sample) or prosecuted in New York City (39 cases) from 1997 to 2007 with the aim of testing a system of classifying groups along two dimensions organizational structure and tasks.
Some Austrians have been driving to the border in private cars and buses with the aim of giving refugees a lift to Vienna, but have been warned by the police not to cross into Hungary as they could be prosecuted there for people-smuggling.
De Kock is among a handful of officials from the era of white minority rule prosecuted after being refused amnesty by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), which was set up in 1995 to hear testimony from perpetrators and victims with the aim of national healing.
The police also struggle with the challenge of prosecuting someone who was taking valid prescriptions.
The aim of the court is to prosecute and hopefully deter egregious human-rights abuses.
The aim of the programme is to overcome difficulties in prosecuting those responsible for trafficking vulnerable individuals from abroad into the sex trade or domestic slavery in Britain.
The Report for the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse (Mathews 2014) reported that since the aim of mandatory provisions is to encourage reporting not police it, failures to report are rarely prosecuted in some jurisdictions.
