The phrase "a clear criminal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone whose criminal behavior or intentions are obvious and unmistakable.
Example: "The evidence presented in court painted a picture of a clear criminal, leaving no doubt in the jury's mind."
Alternatives: "an obvious criminal" or "a blatant criminal".
Medical professionals are also advised on the first page that the act provides "a clear criminal prohibition on abortion".
"We regard this as an investigation that could become a clear criminal investigation," Mr. Ashcroft said at the time.
Along with a raft of paperwork, including proof of tax returns, a clear criminal record and proof that someone is not a burden on the state, would-be German citizens have to prove knowledge of German up to an intermediate level and undergo a 33-question multiple choice test.
The practice has a clear criminal character.
Stating that Murphy came before the court with a clear criminal record, his lawyer said that "from the get-go he was not using the money to fund a lavish lifestyle".
"I'm being assaulted by an officer of the law who is a clear criminal," Kokesh said into his microphone at the "Smoke Down Prohibition" rally as officers struggled to get Kokesh into handcuffs.
So why, then, is the Obama Administration and some elected representatives opposing reforms to ensure that federal criminal laws include a clear criminal-intent standard?
Both programs require background checks, clear criminal records and an extended presence in the U.S. to qualify.
These words resonate with clear criminal intent: "You're not a negotiator... Who put this thing together?
In 2016, it created Clear My Record, an online application that connects people with lawyers to clear criminal records across California.
The organization has previously delved into the realm of criminal justice, in 2016 creating Clear My Record, an online application that connects people with lawyers to clear criminal records across California.
