The phrase "assassination rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency or statistics related to assassinations in a specific context, such as crime rates or political violence.
Example: "The assassination rate in the region has increased significantly over the past year, raising concerns about safety and security."
Alternatives: "murder rate" or "homicide rate".
You might think that the last thing to undermine the conviction that gun-safety legislation is sane or, at a minimum, worthy of vigorous debate, would have been the horrors of the nineteen-sixties: the political assassinations, the rate of violent crime, the terror of war.
And a few prominent ones are agreed that assassination, at any rate, is a fashion that will rise and abruptly end.
"Assassination Tango" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian).
Tribal leaders have been targeted in various assassination attempts, and the homicide rate among Guarani people is 210 per 100,000 20 times higher than it is in the state of Sao Paulo.
Although individual terror raids or mass shootings have claimed more lives at schools and colleges in other countries over that period, and universities often become battlegrounds when nations go to war, for a country at peace, the rate of extremist assassinations – and authorities' failure to stop them – is staggering.
In particular, I would suggest that the estimated cost of obtaining an assassination is rather larger than the rate charged by the hired gun.
They suffer violent attacks, assassinations and a desperately high suicide rate, particularly among adolescents.
It promoted his assassination, he said, and hyped murder rates in the slums.
"The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian).
Two truck bombs last year and many of the assassinations in Kandahar, now taking place at the rate of two or three a day, have been attributed to members of the Taliban from here.
