Sentence examples for frequent crimes from inspiring English sources

Information of frequent crimes that have been reported between January 2014 and October 2015 were collected.

In fact, even though murder is one of the least frequent crimes, it makes up of nearly one-third of the crime stories in the newspapers Liska and Baccaglini (1990).

The fact that Partial Car Theft and Vandalism have a low ranking correlation with the perception of security, taking into account that they are the first and third most frequent type of crime respectively, shows that low impact crime has, in fact, a low impact on the perception of security, especially if the population has more relevant (although perhaps much less frequent) crimes to worry about.

Among serious offenses, the other more frequent crimes on re-arrest were offenses against public order, drug trafficking and larceny.

Still, people take time to sing and do tai chi in the park, and the most frequent crime is bicycle theft.

And if the technology is too expensive, law-abiding low-income people, who are the most frequent crime victims, will be discouraged from acquiring guns for self-protection.

Tables show topic labels, number of events in each topic, number of events of the top 40 most frequent crime types in each topic, the percent of events for the topic that are formally classified as violent crime (v%) or property crime (p%), and the top-ten topic words.

Fortunately, filicide is not a very frequent crime, rates vary from 0.6 per 100,000 children under 15 to 2.5 per 100,000 children under 18 [ 7, 8].

Too-frequent crimes around the Bay Area — like the shooting of a 12-year-old trick or treater in San Jose and another gang rape in Contra Costa County last month — leave people alternately raw and numb.

New York City's 3,330 elevators in Housing Authority projects have become all-too-frequent crime scenes, confined enclosures that often leave tenants at the mercy of violent criminals.

The results are meant to evoke the freelance activities — and improving skill set — of an anonymous postwar photographer who frequented crime scenes and sports events; accepted portrait, newspaper and advertising assignments; and documented magic tricks.