Sentence examples for criminal evolution from inspiring English sources

Just like the Flint Water Crisis -- where it took an independent journalist to expose the criminal evolution and subsequent health horror that is happening there now -- another investigative story, which I am peripherally tethered, was just published on the website Hundred Eighty Degrees, by another citizen journalist, a colleague, Doug Forbes.

Electronic crime is maturing, according to security experts, and with its evolution, criminals are adopting conventional approaches like supermarket-style pricing and outsourcing to specialists who might act as portfolio managers or computer technicians.

The latter belong to a fundamentally different evolution of criminal law.

"It's a natural evolution of criminal activity, just as with the mob in the 1950s," said John Feeley, the deputy chief of mission of the United States Embassy in Mexico City.

Adaptive crime classes might be problematic in a legal context, but valuable in terms of tracking the evolution of criminal behavior.

"Our hope is that, just as with marriage equality, he demonstrates an evolution on criminal justice," said Michael Collins, policy manager for the Drug Policy Alliance.

Jeb Bush has gone through somewhat of an evolution on criminal justice and signed onto the Right on Crime statement of principles, which emphasizes "cost-effective approaches that enhance public safety" and declares that prisons "are not the solution for every type of offender".

The cartels' brazen attacks point to their evolution from ragged criminal collectives into de facto military organisations.

By expanding the doctrine of universal jurisdiction for crimes against humanity, the case opens a promising new frontier in the evolution of international criminal law.

The conviction by the International Criminal Court of the warlord Thomas Lubanga for recruiting and training children for combat in Congo marks a milestone in the evolution of international criminal law.

It was the first time that a former African head of state had been charged with human rights violations by a court in another country, and it opens a welcome new chapter in the evolution of international criminal law.