The phrase "banditry of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a group or collection of bandits, implying that they are engaged in a systematic or organized form of thievery or crime. Example: The small town was plagued by a banditry of thieves, with reports of robberies and break-ins increasing every week.
"No, the banditry of the banks is in full swing!" Mr. Ziegler declared.
That doesn't include the apparently legal banditry of the personal seat licenses, which cost $5,000 apiece.
It's not so much the wholesale banditry of personae that rankles and bores, it's the sheer insipidness of the imagination on display.
WAITING FOR A SPARK This brief interval of talk came to an abrupt end two summers ago, when Mr. Saakashvili sent troops to retake the Kodori Valley in Abkhazia — in order, once again, to curb banditry (of which there was, in fact, a great deal).
Earlier this week French lawmaker Arnaud Montebourg an ally of the Socialist Party's presidential candidate Segolene Royal said it was time the EU did something about the tax "banditry" of some Swiss cantons.
Generally the regime has been seen as successful in enforcing law and order, suppressing the banditry of moss-troopers.
Supernatural themes, songs of banditry, songs of a hero's return, and a variety of other traditional subjects are attested, as are historical songs, which can while using the traditional language treat events as recent as conflicts in the 1990s.
Jesse and Frank did, in fact, always seek to justify their banditry on grounds of persecution.
Released in 1950, this film noir starred Peggy Cummins as a hard-boiled carnival markswoman who teams up with John Dall as a confused war veteran in a tale of banditry on the West Coast.
We shouldn't need Kevorkian's ostentation of banditry to confer on people authority over their own being, which of necessity encompasses authority over their own deaths.
It was only after a few days in Kabul that Shaila and I were able to push the threats of kidnapping and banditry to the back of our minds and venture out unprotected.
