Sentence examples for crimes to explore from inspiring English sources

From Happy Birthday, Turk! (1980) to Brother Kemal (to be published in English in 2013), in which Kayankaya is hired to protect a writer who has offended Islamist groups, Arjouni uses crimes to explore issues – of immigration, nationalism and religious sensitivity – that dominate contemporary European politics.

By contrast, the security interventions against vehicle crime were universal, implemented at the vehicle production phase and rolled out incrementally with vehicle age.5 Therefore this work moves the discussion on from car crime to explore the security hypothesis in relation to the decline in domestic burglary.

"It's not a crime to explore, to try to see some of this information for yourself".

This study builds on a previous review [ 9] and includes both compositional (area deprivation) and contextual measurements (features of land use and crime) to explore the role of built and social environmental features in cognition of older people.

We turn to short narrative text descriptions accompanying crime records to explore whether information about the complex behaviors and situations surrounding crime can be automatically learned and whether such information provides insights into the structural relationships between different formally recognized crime types.

"It's something that's so promising, it's a crime not to explore it," he said.

Invented by Katharina Hall, associate professor of German at the university, as an alter ego to explore crime fiction through blogging, she has helped garner her author more than 200,000 hits on the blog and two appearances on Radio 4 with broadcaster Mark Lawson, as well as giving her a platform to discuss primary texts used in her research and allowing wider access to her findings.

Joystiq's JC Fletcher opined that the persistent map screen and touch screen interface were appreciated, and complimented the use of augmented reality to explore crime scenes.

It is only more recently that researchers have begun to explore situational crime prevention's application to more serious or complex crimes (Bullock et al. 2010; Wortley and Smallbone 2006c).

The BBC defended the broadcast, which seeks to explore the crime and the cultural context in which it was committed.

John Banville can moonlight in crime as Benjamin Black Jonathan Lethemm uses aliens to explore humanity in Girl in Landscape, just as Nnedi Okorafor does in her SF novel Lagoon.