Sentence examples for criminal payoff from inspiring English sources

A spokesperson said Thursday that Apple hopes that Gatekeeper, by making it even harder for bad guys to get their programs onto Macs, will further reduce the chances for a criminal "payoff" and discourage them from even trying to attack Macs.

"It would have been almost criminal to take a big fat payoff".

Unearthed police records noticeably lack any apparent link to suspected criminal activity, or any obvious payoff for public safety.

A Cyber criminal only focuses on the payoff for their efforts.

Norberto Fiori, a former precinct chief who admitted his corruption and turned state's evidence after a fallout with colleagues, says the payoffs required for criminal acts are well-established: a typical bordello, for instance, pays the police a $100-a-week 100-a-week 100-a-week feeitutes, while the "commission" for a stoleachar is a minimum of $300.

What have these settlements settled other than payoffs substituting for criminal prosecutions?

Today such ransomware attacks are largely the work of criminal actors looking for a quick payoff, but the underlying techniques are already part of military planning for state-sponsored cyberwarfare.

"De Lima is not only screwing her driver, she is also screwing the nation," Duterte said in September, referring to accusations that she had an affair with her driver, who allegedly collected payoffs from criminals.

In a statement, one officer who worked with Drury as a "close friend and colleague and fellow freemason" said he often received payoffs from criminals for not prosecuting them.

I believe there should be an unwritten rule in criminal conspiracy that you do not schedule your big payoff at the most famous gangland murder site in Manhattan.

News of Trump's payoff to silence Daniels, and Cohen's criminal attempts to conceal them as legal fees, remained unknown to the public until the Wall Street Journal broke the story, a year after Trump became President.