Sentence examples for conduct criminal activities from inspiring English sources

An American interagency report released this month by the White House said Canada had become a North American port of entry and haven for Asian gang leaders, who could "conduct criminal activities that impact our country".

In Changji city, the police website said officers had destroyed 20,000 boxes "to ensure matches would not be used by terrorist groups and extremist individuals to conduct criminal activities".

"It's no secret that people conduct criminal activities not alone but in combination, and if you can flip someone involved in the criminal scheme, it makes it much easier to investigate and to prosecute".

The house is surrounded by trees making it easier to conduct criminal activity away from the eyes of members of the public.

Phone privacy allows prisoners to conduct criminal activity while still behind bars.

Burner's critics see it as a potential way to conduct criminal activity, like the kind the physical, disposable "burner" phones it's named after are used for.

In a statement on Wednesday, the FBI said the man was "suspected of conducting criminal activities targeting US interests" but gave no more details.

While his American assistant was detained for only four days, Wu was charged with "entering China under false names, illegally obtaining state secrets, and conducting criminal activities".

Police video from the arrest, obtained by the AP, identified the man only as Yevgeniy N. In a statement on Wednesday, the FBI said the man was "suspected of conducting criminal activities targeting US interests" but gave no more details.

Xinhua said Mr. Wu, 58, was accused of "illegally sneaking into China by using aliases several times, obtaining China's state secrets and conducting criminal activities". The charges apparently refer to Mr. Wu's activities in recent years in trying to uncover abuses in China's prison camps.

In a statement, the FBI confirmed the arrest of "a Russian citizen suspected of conducting criminal activities targeting U.S. interests," though the bureau declined to comment further.