Sentence examples for effect of crime from inspiring English sources

They are often ensemble pieces showing the ripple effect of crime – who could forget the Birk Larsens' reactions to the death of their daughter in The Killing I?

His book reminds us that amnesia about the effect of crime on middle-class voters is a dangerous narcotic for liberal politics.

By Calvin Trillin The New Yorker, February 25 , 1974P. 111 U.S. JOURNAL about the severe effect of crime on tourism in St . Croix

The New Yorker, February 25 , 1974P. 111 U.S. JOURNAL about the severe effect of crime on tourism in St . Croix

Even Chicago's gang-leaders have to worry about the effect of crime on commerce.* "Underground Gun Markets", by Philip Cook, Jens Ludwig, Sudhir Venkatesh and Anthony Braga.

Concurrently, debate about the emotional effect of crime, and the resulting psychological needs of victims and offenders, has initiated reforms that promote apology and dialogue between victims and offenders.

He added: "We are making more money available than ever before to help victims cope and recover from the effects of crime, making sure that offenders – rather than taxpayers – foot the bill".

But this hardly justifies the fact that these sociologists, otherwise so concerned with the effects of crime and the criminal-justice system, aren't more interested in this extraordinary rise and fall, which defied Moynihan's suggestion that crime and "illegitimacy" were inextricably linked.

Her debut, An Elegy for Easterly, won the Guardian first book award in 2009, and these new tales reach back to her roots in law (she has law degrees from three universities, including Cambridge), tracing the causes and effects of crime, and musing on the nature of justice.

The studies, performed by economists in the past decade, compare the number of executions in different jurisdictions with homicide rates over time — while trying to eliminate the effects of crime rates, conviction rates and other factors — and say that murder rates tend to fall as executions rise.

Kenneth Gillingham, one of the authors of that study and a professor of economics at the Yale School of Forestry, said that studying the carbon footprint and rebound effects of crime was "unusual," but it may help us to better understand the society we live in.