Sentence examples for criminal statistics from inspiring English sources

The peak in modern times of 10.2 was in 1980, as recorded by national criminal statistics.

Tarde served as a magistrate in the Dordogne and, from 1894, as director of the criminal statistics bureau at the Ministry of Justice in Paris.

But, in the absence of this being a specific category in criminal statistics, these cases don't amount to indicators about the prevalence of online abuse.

A 2012 report by the New York City Criminal Justice Agency, based on 10 years' worth of criminal statistics, bears this out.

Mexico State's criminal statistics are "not very orderly, reliable or even available," says Juan Francisco Torres Landa of Mexico United Against Crime, a pressure group.Nine out of ten crimes go unreported in both territories, which means even accurate data on recorded crime would be of limited value.

He has been helped to this conclusion, moreover, by the single experience of the United States where, in his own words, —crimes are now nearly five times as numerous as forty years ago". The criminal statistics of other countries, notably of England and Belgium, can happily show different figures, judging by the numbers incarcerated now and in previous years, the only trustworthy test indeed.

The annual criminal justice statistics now publish the average sentences passed each year for every offence in the criminal calendar, and they contain some interesting comparisons.

The latest criminal justice statistics show nearly a third (31.2%) of defendants convicted of serious offences (crown court offences) last year had 15 or more previous convictions or cautions.

In answering the question, Johnson recalled a recent interview with Eric Bolling on Fox News, during which he talked about criminal justice statistics relating to African Americans.

The reporter, Christopher Newton, was dismissed on Sept. 16, eight days after the publication of an article on criminal justice statistics that quoted two people -- "Ralph Myers" of Stanford University and "Bruce Fenmore of the Institute for Crime and Punishment in Chicago" -- who could not be found.

Still, officers in the 120th Precinct face resistance during arrests for minor violations more frequently than most other precincts, with dozens of people handcuffed so far this year in situations where resisting arrest was the top charge they were given, according to state criminal justice statistics.