Sentence examples for crime original from inspiring English sources

"Commit a Crime" (Original written and recorded in 1966 by Howlin' Wolf, a.k.a. Chester Burnett).

The insane story of that time a pizza delivery guy got a bomb strapped to his neck and was forced to rob a bank comes to bleary-eyed life again in this true crime original series from Netflix and filmmakers Barbara Schroeder and Trey Borzillieri.

Once a month, legendary names such as Erle Stanley Gardner, Cornell Woolrich and Mickey Spillane hopscotched with the likes of Lawrence Block, Donald E. Westlake and Ed McBain, some as re-issues, some as lost and unpublished, some as Hard Case Crime originals.

Netflix has been a bastion of true-crime originals, including "Making a Murderer" and last year's Amanda Knox documentary.

"The American soldier tapped on my shoulder and said, 'I am sorry,' " Zahir said, adding: "I don't know why they kept me there for 13 long years without proving my guilt or crime". The original courtroom at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba in this photo approved for release by the U.S. military.

The justices' challenge in both of the day's cases was how to achieve seemingly irreconcilable goals: to ensure that similar defendants receive the same treatment for similar crimes — the original intent of the sentencing guidelines system — while restoring to judges a measure of discretion now that the guidelines are merely "advisory".

"You're subscribing to the original crime to solve the damage done by the crime".

They are added on top of the penalties for the original crime, in effect charging the offender twice for the same crime.

"People laundering money will set up a network of companies to create layers between the original crime and their attempts to then integrate the proceeds of their crime into the economy," he said.

What's never mentioned is the growing body of evidence suggesting that after as few as three years –- depending on the person's age and original crime -- people released from prison are no more likely than the general population to commit more crime, Emsellem said.

Do you want to take the alleged risk?'" What's never mentioned is the growing body of evidence suggesting that after as few as three years –- depending on the person's age and original crime -- people released from prison are no more likely than the general population to commit more crime, Emsellem said.