Converse of object

• initiate: That the ability to initiate a private prosecution should remain unchanged.

• escape: He tells Hermann that many people believe he helped fake his father's death to enable him to escape prosecution.

• discontinue: Mr Rees was charged with this offense but the Director of Public Prosecutions subsequently discontinued the prosecution for lack of evidence.

• pursue: Each month Nexus pursues prosecutions against fraudsters through the courts.

Adjective modifier

• criminal: In an inquest the family can be involved in the hearing, unlike in a criminal prosecution.

• malicious: The Lindos have taken out a civil case, charging the police with malicious prosecution, assault and false imprisonment.

• intended: You will receive a Notice of Intended Prosecution in the post.

• successful: Over 100 arrests have been made with numerous successful prosecutions.

Modifies a noun

• witness: As a prosecution witness, will I see the defendant at court?

• barrister: Richard Camden Pratt QC, the prosecution barrister, told the jury that the scientific evidence was " incontrovertible " .

Noun used with modifier

• blasphemy: The event is not an extremely cost-effective way to raise funds for CV's blasphemy prosecution against the BBC.

• manslaughter: Despite this, the Crown Prosecution Service have continued to attempt corporate manslaughter prosecutions.

• crown: We have recently won a landmark Judicial Review challenging the crown prosecution services decision not to prosecute his employers for corporate manslaughter.

Preposition: of

• offender: Consequently they are unlikely to favor the prosecution of offenders, which is the goal of the police service.

Preposition: for

• incitement: Procedural measures It is unlikely that there have been more than a handful of prosecutions for incitement to commit terrorism.

• perjury: However, very few prosecutions for perjury are brought.

• manslaughter: This presentation takes place against a backdrop of the prosecution for corporate manslaughter of senior representatives of national companies.

• non-compliance: In the 21 years that such regulations have been in place, there have been no prosecutions for non-compliance.

• offense: The law provides 12 months to bring prosecutions for specific electoral offenses.