Sentence examples for breakdowns of crime from inspiring English sources

The early results include nearly 200 online "data sets," like breakdowns of crime, calls to 311, vendors banned from city business, restaurants' rodent-baiting requests, processing time for building permits and removal of fallen trees after bad weather, response rates to graffiti-removal calls and installation of 96-gallon plastic garbage cans at single-family residences.

Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly has rejected the accusation of racial profiling, and said the racial breakdown of the stops correlated to the racial breakdown of crime suspects.

Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly has repeatedly rejected the accusation of racial profiling and has said the racial breakdown of the stops correlates to the racial breakdown of crime suspects.

Mr. Kelly has repeatedly said that the racial breakdown of the stops correlates to the racial breakdown of crime suspects and that officers do not practice racial profiling.

The most recent borough breakdown of crime appears on the NYPD's official website.

ICE did not provide a detailed breakdown of the crimes committed by people it arrested, but said that violent crimes ― such as rape, assault, kidnapping and homicide ― accounted for more than 2,700 convictions.

That's probably no compensation if you've been a victim, however, and the data gives a detailed breakdown of hate crimes across the two countries for the latest financial year.

I wanted to put a face to things that we talk about but that are everywhere and nowhere – breakdown of society, fear of crime, rising mental-health issues.

Residents are being encouraged to "tell their stories", and tales of Blitz survival and post-war optimism provide respite from the modern news cycle of crime and social breakdown.

Some of the reasons for these higher rates of crime are the breakdown of social cohesion that stems from severe income inequality and poverty (Bourguignon 2000; Wolf et al. 2014), corruption, and the lack of law enforcement capacity (Svensson 2005; Olken and Pander 2011), all of which allow criminal actors to successfully commit crimes with little risk of arrest and prosecution (Hatchard 2006).

It is impossible to examine the causes of crime without considering social breakdown.