Sentence examples for contributed to homicide from inspiring English sources

While murder did decrease in late-nineteenth-century America, Roth credits the taming effect of working in factories and even speculates that police may themselves have contributed to homicide rates, thanks to their unfortunate tendency to kill suspects in the course of their law-enforcement duties.

In three cases, the ill spouse was intentionally discharged and brought home, a move which most likely overwhelmed the male caregiver and contributed to the homicide suicide event.

Mr. Mitchell's work has already contributed to the only homicide prosecution and conviction to come out of that case.

There is no evidence that the Brady law requiring background checks of handgun buyers contributed to a reduction in homicide rates after it went into effect in 1994, according to a study published today in The Journal of the American Medical Association.

Virtually all of the forces that contributed to the drop in homicide since 1991 are still in place: more criminals in prisons, innovative police strategies, intense community efforts to work with troubled youths, a waning of the crack cocaine epidemic and a strong economy providing more jobs in impoverished neighborhoods.

On Monday at the conference, American police chiefs said that the proliferation of firearms has contributed to the uptick in homicide rates in many US cities this year.

Of course, the researchers concede, other factors may have contributed to the drop in homicides.

Mr. Schwebel said it is important to Texas businesses that the winner maintain Mr. Calderón's economic policies and a consistent plan to combat organized crime, which has contributed to more than 50,000 homicides in Mexico in under six years.

As our colleague, Monica Davey reports, the city has bans on both assault weapons and high-capacity magazines and yet gun violence contributed to more than 500 homicides last year and at least 40 killings already in 2013.

And yet Chicago, a city with no civilian gun ranges and bans on both assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, finds itself laboring to stem a flood of gun violence that contributed to more than 500 homicides last year and at least 40 killings already in 2013, including a fatal shooting of a 15-year-old girl on Tuesday.

A study in The Journal of the American Medical Association says there is no evidence the 1994 Brady Law, which mandates background checks of handgun buyers, has contributed to the recent sharp decline in homicide.