Sentence examples for criminal projects from inspiring English sources

The Dridex banking trojan, that breached the security of computers in 27 countries, was one of a number of criminal projects that filled the void after a multinational police operation against the Gameover Zeus operation in 2014.

Criminal network: A loose and fluid network of persons, often drawing on individuals with particular skills, who configure themselves around an ongoing series of criminal projects.

Hezbollah has condemned the bombings, calling it a "terrorist bombing" and part of a "criminal project that aims to sow the seeds of civil strife between the Lebanese and drag them into sectarian and ethnic infighting".

This atrocity was one of many crimes against humanity perpetrated by Serbian paramilitary forces under Seselj's command, and is compelling proof that the Serbian regime's vision of a Greater Serbia was a "criminal project" as prosecutors alleged and not a mere "political project" that the court ruled.

His criminal justice projects included correctional treatment facilities in Washington, D.C., West Palm Beach, and Bradford, PA.

"The truth is that government officials have deliberately engineered the system to assure that the jury trial system established by the Constitution is seldom used," said Timothy Lynch, director of the criminal justice project at the libertarian Cato Institute.

The most adamant voice against tribunals was that of Timothy Lynch, director of the criminal justice project at the Cato Institute, a libertarian research group that has largely supported Mr. Bush.

Timothy Lynch, director of the criminal justice project of the Cato Institute, a group often associated with conservative causes, said he was particularly concerned with the power the president's order gave officials to detain noncitizens without court approval.

More disturbing than riot gear or heavy-duty weapons slung across the backs of American police officers is a "militaristic mind-set" creeping into officers' approach to their jobs, said Timothy Lynch, director of the criminal justice project at the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank.

Two notable exceptions to the trend, said Timothy Lynch, director of the Cato Institute's criminal justice project, are Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. Robertss and Alito are coming down consistently on the side of the government in these criminal justice cases," Mr. Lynch said.

"In general," wrote one forensic pioneer, "born criminals have projecting ears, thick hair, a thin beard, projecting front eminences, enormous jaws".