Sentence examples for designated dangerous from inspiring English sources
The national police agency last week proposed new legislation that gives the police greater power to arrest and target members of designated "dangerous organised crime groups".
Frankie Dorsey a designated dangerous offender and a repeat offender pimp has been in prison on and off since the 1980s.
Using an advanced computer mapping system, Benimoff had shown that thousands of homes had materialized over the decades in flood zones designated dangerous by the New York State Office of Emergency Management.
The applied effects of this device with the sampling investigation show that it results in the designated outburst dangerous prediction indexes measurements and it is significantly useful and convenient in taking samples.
Judge Collyer said she was "troubled" by the government's assertion that it could kill American citizens it designated as dangerous, with no role for courts to review the decision.
Eastside, immortalized in the film "Lean on Me," about a principal whipping a school into shape in the mid-1980's, is one of three schools designated "persistently dangerous" in a state report on violence covering 2004 and 2005.
"The fact that so many chemicals already designated as dangerous by EU officials are actively being produced and used in the United States should dispel any notion that the problem is limited to only a few 'bad actors,'" said Richard A. Denison, Ph.D., EDF Senior Scientist and author of the report.
Still the guardian mother, I worry about designated drivers and dangerous escapades.
In April, the Obama Administration designated CO2 a dangerous pollutant, thus taking the first critical step toward regulating carbon emissions.
In 1938, DNP was designated as "extremely dangerous and not fit for human consumption" and its use ceased.
Mujahid, who was accused of being an al-Qaida fighter and bodyguard for Osama bin Laden, although was never charged with a crime, was one of dozens of men designated as too dangerous to release.
