View example sentences and word forms for Prosecutes.
Prosecutes meaning
third-person singular simple present indicative of prosecute
Example sentences (16)
Graves’ office prosecutes most felonies in Washington, in a unique arrangement due to the district’s status as a nonstate.
Like, he never prosecutes, he just delegates to the assistants within the divisions.
The Justice Department prosecutes identity theft and fraud cases under various federal statutes.
You’re then reliant on a results-driven Crown Prosecution Service, which prosecutes only when there’s a realistic prospect of a conviction.
The commissioner-general said the immigration department is firm and has resolved to ensure it fully enforces, prosecutes and prevents illegal immigrants and human traffickers in the country.
But opponents object because the bill would also allow for extraditions to mainland China, where protections for defendants are weak and the party routinely prosecutes dissidents and others for political reasons.
The San Diego County DA’s Office prosecutes all felony crimes in the county and misdemeanor crimes committed outside the City of San Diego.
The Trump EPA says it is putting more emphasis than previous administrations on working with polluters to bring them into compliance with public health and environmental protections but also prosecutes when necessary.
Her office told it no longer prosecutes for CBD-only possession.
Israel is the only country in the world that systematically prosecutes children in military courts – between 500 and 700 each year.
Pattelli, who takes cases before Peoria County's grand juries, says his office prosecutes only four or five animal-abuse cases a year.
The district attorney prosecutes me and I go to jail.
The Juvenile Division also prosecutes parents who abuse or neglect their children.
You may have a Justice Department and FBI which investigates and prosecutes based on political beliefs instead of the law itself.
The Ombudsman investigates and prosecutes government officials on crimes while in dispensing powers given by the government.
The Securities and Exchange Commission prosecutes over 50 cases each year, with many being settled administratively out of court.