Sentence examples for criminal communities from inspiring English sources

Post admits that THS may create criminal communities, where immoral behaviour and crimes are discussed openly.

"We had an environment in criminal communities where the gun was an article of clothing," he said.

Regular society has effectively ostracized the ex-con; when someone is rejected by society just because they made a mistake, it's not hard to imagine why they might go back to the criminal communities that have historically embraced them.

The intensity of the violence around drug debts is not just a mark of the hot-headedness and thuggery that characterizes parts of the criminal world; it's also vital tool used by drug gangs to send out a message to both the law-abiding and criminal communities: They are not to be messed with.

The intensity of the violence around drug debts is not just a mark of the hot-headedness and thuggery that characterizes parts of the criminal world, it's a vital tool used by drug gangs to send out a message to both the law-abiding and criminal communities: They are not to be messed with.

The intensity of the violence around drug debts is not just a mark of the hot-headedness and thuggery that characterises parts of the criminal world, it's a vital tool used by drug gangs to send out a message to both the law-abiding and criminal communities: they are not to be messed with.

Or a promise to attempt to recruit more officers from the criminal community (no, on second thoughts there are quite enough already).

After governments buy, discover or use these vulnerabilities, they often filter down into the wider criminal community, says Jason Steer, director of technology strategy at FireEye.

The pranes lead the burgeoning criminal community, both inside the prisons and out; with a woefully corrupt and inefficient Venezuelan police force and judiciary, they provide structure where none exists.

This week, the prosecutor, Kurt Spitzer, presented his conclusions, requesting further investigations of about a dozen people, including two judges and two money managers, but said he found "no criminal community in the principality of Liechtenstein".

However, considerable space is devoted to a police investigation disrupting "trafficking of over 1,000 children from Romania", which, according to Sylvia Ingmire, chief executive of the RSG, fosters the perception of the Roma as a criminal community.