Sentence examples for Criminal from inspiring English sources
The word 'criminal' is correct and commonly used in written English
It can be used as a noun to refer to a person who has committed a crime or as an adjective to describe something related to crime. Example: The police apprehended the notorious criminal who had been on the run for weeks. (noun) The judge sentenced the criminal to life in prison. (adjective)
noun
A person who is guilty of a crime, notably breaking the law.
"Criminal barristers will no longer be able to accept cases funded by legal aid as they will be financially unviable.
"Our new communications data legislation will strengthen our ability to disrupt terrorist plots, criminal networks and organised child grooming gangs, even as technology develops.
Clarke said: "The first priority of any British government is to provide for the security of the citizens of the country, and at the moment in the criminal field all the major activity is international, whether you're talking about international people trafficking, drug dealing, whether you're talking about illegal migration or whether you're talking about counter-terrorism.
In Ecuador, there are fears that cartoonist Xavier Bonilla may face criminal charges over an image ridiculing a fumbling speech by a politician in President Rafael Correa's ruling party.
If people think they can delete their criminal history, it won't occur.
It is about supporting the child born from that situation throughout their often very challenging life as a result of the injury received in the womb, and who indeed should be liable for compensation from the criminal injuries compensation scheme.
City authorities are conducting a criminal inquiry and the US department of justice is looking into potential civil rights charges.
Photograph: Maysun/EPA Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 5.46pm BST17:46 ICC hearing on Saif Gaddafi The international criminal court is holding a two-day hearing into where Saif al-Islam Gaddafi should be put on trial.
"These nakedly, aggressively criminal acts are wrong no matter the target … Congress hasn't declared war on the countries – the majority of them are our allies – but without asking for public permission, NSA is running network operations against them that affect millions of innocent people".
Recently, UNDP introduced legal aid for justice, an initiative designed to provide comprehensive support to legal aid systems across different regions, using the UN principles and guidelines on access to legal aid in criminal justice systems as its foundation.
Even members of Congress' access to the text is severely restricted, and they face criminal prosecution if they tell their constituents what they've read.
