Sentence examples for crime zone from inspiring English sources

Or maybe just a red light to say that you're in a crime zone.

Is the City of London such a crime zone, financial misdemeanours apart, that people need such protection?

It would have been unthinkable five years ago, when the city's reputation as a crime zone prevailed, but things have changed.

Rebecca Solnit, an acute observer of Katrina and its aftermath, has written, "The belief that a Hobbesian war of all-against-all had broken loose justified treating the place as a crime zone or even a hostile country rather than a place in which grandmothers and toddlers were stranded in hideous conditions, desperately in need of food, water, shelter and medical attention".

The owner, Ibrahim Eksi, a 38-year-old veteran of the Turkish army, said he was caught in a crime zone that had grown more chaotic since Sept. 11, as late-night visits from police officers declined sharply and police response times slowed.

"Chocolate City," it read along the top, showing a street scene: a sign reading "Club Treme," a bleeding body with shell casings alongside it already numbered as evidence, a police car and yellow police tape bordering the crime zone, with Indians and neighborhood kids on the sidelines.

Thanks to reality television design shows, the public may imagine that house design and the creative use of tight building plots is not unlike a game of Grand Theft Architecture in which overblown dramas unfold around the construction of architectural crime zones.

But Smith found that some factors, for example, the size of the crime zones and presence of police facilities, skewed the data.

Curfews and vigilanceInterior minister Bakayoko announced last week the deployment of "1,500 men, including 1,000 police officers, 300 gendarmes (soldiers employed on police duties) and 200 soldiers, endowed with substantial resources, to reinforce units patrolling known crime zones, bodies of water, school areas and internet cafés".

In between the rink and the Mansion are the Isaacs Houses and the Holmes Towers, housing projects still considered by the police to be a "high-crime zone," though the dime-bag corner at Ninety-second and First is now a Greenmarket.

In New York, he began a system of tracking crimes block by block on a computer, then flooding the high-crime zones with officers until the crime rate dropped.