Sentence examples for foster crime from inspiring English sources
Sentence
The term 'foster crime' is not typically used in written English. However, if used, it would likely refer to creating and encouraging criminal activity, either through actively assisting those committing a crime or through creating an atmosphere that encourages crime. For example, "The lack of oversight from the government fostered crime in the region."
Phantom states stoke wars, foster crime, and make weak states even weaker.
The idea that the prime minister can unabashedly argue that large estates themselves, specifically brutalist buildings, foster crime is ludicrous, but many will happily believe him.
Still, the central tenet of Mr Duggan's findings stands: on balance, the evidence suggests that guns foster crime, not the other way around.* "Crime, Deterrence, and Right-to-Carry Concealed Handguns".
Rather than address any of the conditions that foster crime in the city, local politicians have chosen to engage in their favorite form of political theater: acting "tough on crime".
This spring, Mr. Baraka designated two of the most blighted areas in the South and West Wards of the city "model neighborhoods," flooding them with police and code enforcement officers to address problems like poor lighting and abandoned structures that can foster crime.
She pointed out that the idea that sink estates foster crime and need to be demolished to make an area safer is one of the most common justifications of gentrification.
There is a good reason for that: unconstrained urban growth in the late 19th century fostered crime and disease.
As the justice secretary, Jack Straw, recently argued, corruption is a plague which threatens democracy, fosters crime and entrenches desperate poverty.
C1 Business Digest C2 EDITORIAL A22-23 EditorialScrutinizinging John Roberts; who's minding Medicaid?; Georgia's undemocratic voter law; cutting college aid, and fostering crime.
Forman is clear: everything he outlines happened or is happening under the macrocosm of white supremacy, which imposes the reality that fosters crime and the constraints that winnow down possible responses.
Most analysts argue that the still cramped living spaces and unmet social needs — particularly high unemployment of around twenty-five per cent that often fosters crime — are hardly different from the days of Apartheid; some also contend that it is the hangover from that period that contributes to what police call "social fabric crimes".
