Synonym: carry out, complete, discharge, execute, exercise, follow, fulfill, practice, pursue, transact. Similar words: prosecutor, prosecution, persecute, execute, consecutive, cute, secure, acute. Meaning: ['prɑsɪkjuːt /'prɒ-] v. 1. conduct a prosecution in a court of law 2. bring a criminal action against (in a trial) 3. carry out or participate in an activity; be involved in.
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61. The Justice Department had spent tens of millions of dollars to investigate and prosecute.
62. He vowed that he would prosecute them for fraud.
63. I am trying my best to prosecute my duties.
64. Is there enough evidence to prosecute?
65. In extreme cases, insurance companies can prosecute for fraud.
66. Class Debate: Prosecute and Punish, or Forgive and Forget?
67. She threatens to prosecute Tony for impeding an investigation.
68. Poole police said, because this belongs to the members Bide Ya Adams all, so the park is also part of his personal Flowers, "defloration means guilty of theft, we can to prosecute this offense."
69. At present, in investigate and prosecute graft, corrupt, appropriating public funds this task sin cause, the circumstance of the appellee withdraw a confession is more outstanding.
70. He did not want to prosecute his research in that field.
71. We will strictly investigate and prosecute all cases of land use that contravene laws and regulations.
72. Prosecute counsel asked the accused to explain why the can of petrol was in his car.
73. We'll also seek to prosecute those believed responsible for the attack on the USS Cole [in Aden, Yemen], which killed 17 American sailors six years ago last week.
74. Justice is blind and will prosecute without any discrimination, either Chinese, Formosan, or American,[sentencedict.com/prosecute.html] because all are equal before the law.
75. Approximately 20 states prosecute these cases under existing criminal laws, charging people with aggravated assault, reckless endangerment, homicide or attempted homicide, or terrorist threat.
76. " If clear evidence, " Wilson said, " would the police prosecute? ".
77. An inferior court having the power to prosecute minor criminal offenses and to hold for trial persons charged with more serious offenses.
78. Scottish law officer who decide whether an alleged criminal shall be prosecute.
79. We must also bolster our ability to detect smuggled material, recover lost material, identify the materials origin and prosecute those who are trading in these materials.
80. Prosecutors, through internal guidelines, prosecute only violations which will result in incarceration.
81. For the first time in history, a national government had taken responsibility to investigate and, if necessary, prosecute monopolies and price-fixing cartels.
82. Like decisions not to prosecute, settlements tend to be ill - suited to judicial supervision.
83. Sussex Police said no action would be taken with it not in anyone to prosecute.
84. In 1925, when Darrow heard that Bryan had volunteered to prosecute John Scopes, a high-school teacher charged with the crime of teaching evolution[sentencedict.com], he offered his services to the defense.
85. In recent months, Somalia's neighbor, Kenya, has signed memorandums of understanding with the United States, Britain, and the European Union to accept suspected pirates and to prosecute them in Kenya.
86. I am told I am not to prosecute you . Well , then, I will not.
87. Some reckon the government is unlikely to prosecute any politicians over the Babri Masjid incident, lest the Hindu right make martyrs of them.
88. At the time of his arrest her mother had been advised not to prosecute her husband because the events surrounding a trial would further traumatize Jennifer.
89. Not every violation of law can be prosecuted, and prosecutors have wide discretion in deciding which to prosecute and which to drop.
90. The attorney general will prosecute in trial for serious crime.
More similar words: prosecutor, prosecution, persecute, execute, consecutive, cute, secure, acute, secular, security, execution, executive, cut across, morose, sun rose, chief executive, a bed of roses, executive branch, prospect, prostrate, propose, proposed, sec., recur, cut, outer, route, gross, cross, secede.