Sentence examples for gang for example from inspiring English sources

It's not controlled by a gang, for example.

The idea that the murder was committed by a gang, for example, he found preposterous.

Take South London's Get Money Gang, for example, who go one step further and actually upload their #humblebrags about avoiding stabbings to Twitter; or the Rio drug dealers and Mexican cartels who love flaunting their massive, massive guns on Instagram; or the British jihadits who use social media to make their trips to Syria look like vacations.

Take South London's Get Money Gang, for example, who go one step further and actually upload their #humblebrags about avoiding stabbings to Twitter; or the Rio drug dealers and Mexican cartels who love flaunting their massive, massive guns on Instagram; or the British jihadis who use social media to make their trips to Syria look like vacations.

Take South London's Get Money Gang, for example, who go one step further and actually upload their #humblebrags about avoiding stabbings to Twitter; or the Rio drug dealers and Mexican cartels who love flaunting their massive, massive guns on Instagram; or the British jihadis who use social media to make their trips to Syria look like lads' holidays.

Gangs, for example, like to employ smuggled-in immigrants, frequently Vietnamese, on debt contracts to manage their cannabis plants.

He does not flinch from putting women prisoners in chain gangs, for example, and humiliates male prisoners by forcing them to wear pink underpants under their black-and-white-striped jail garb.

We don't want a bunch of middle-class blokes from rural Shropshire making policy on inner-city gangs, for example, or to see disability benefits scrapped without input from those who have faced multiple sclerosis or chronic fatigue.

Adult social care workers may often be well placed to identify families whose children are at risk of gang involvement: for example, where parents have mental health conditions, difficulties with drugs or alcohol, who live in insecure housing or have a history of imprisonment.

The cases in question include where a victim was incapacitated through drugs or alcohol, is held under a position of power (by a teacher or gang member, for example), is perhaps less able to consent due to mental health problems or learning difficulties, or is unconscious at the time of the alleged attack.

White prison-gang members, for example, put Nazi tattoos on their necks and faces, insuring they cannot easily leave the group and find support elsewhere, thus earning the promise of protection.