Sentence examples for defined criminal from inspiring English sources

After a series of high-profile cases, the Cybersmile Foundation charity has been set up to raise awareness of the dangers lurking on the internet and to press for cyberbullying to be made a clearly defined criminal offense in Britain.

In the "concluding remarks" section in the report to Crown counsel outlining Project Enape, submitted to prosecutors by CFSEU member April Biles, investigators acknowledge that "no direct evidence was obtained linking the accused to the Hells Angels or any other defined criminal organization".

They've seen sense in the fact that you can't have a Victorian law governing the way we define criminal child neglect in 21st century Britain.

The latter define criminal behavior as just that: illegal actions, the punishment of which should not be influenced by the youthful beliefs that spurred them.

Basically, it reflected a desire to take a shortcut to reach an objective, which the British writer Colin Wilson has noted is what defines criminal acts throughout history.

Mr. Samaras did not say what actions the government would take, and did not comment on a suggestion advanced by the country's public order minister, calling for changes in the laws defining criminal organizations to rein in Golden Dawn.

The Criminal Code of Canada is the chief piece of legislation defining criminal conduct and penalty.

That's particularly true because the president-elect and his surrogates have not specifically said how they define "criminal".

"Mens rea," for example, was used to define criminal intent, and elsewhere, Latin phrases popped up all the time: a fortiori, a priori, ad infinitum, and caveat emptor.

"The states' core police powers have always included authority to define criminal law and to protect the health, safety, and welfare of their citizens," she noted.

Thus, section 8 was an exercise of Congress's authority under Article Three to define criminal venue for all crimes "not committed within any State".