Sentence examples for issue of criminality from inspiring English sources

One acquaintance described Bellfield as an "animal", but that's another way of avoiding the issue of criminality.

"There may be an issue of copyright and there may be an issue of criminality," said a royal source, who said it had yet to be determined whether the police would be called in to investigate.

New initiatives and programmes such as the Prevent and Contest Strategies were introduced by government departments and so-called community experts, which were not only counter-productive, but ineffective in that they isolated British Muslims as a special case rather than looking holistically at the issue of criminality.

John Sellar, the former chief of enforcement at Cites (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species), says the focus of the battle should be shifted away from conservation towards the issue of criminality.

Kaphar showed his Jerome paintings and worked with high-school students whose lives have been impacted by the criminal-justice system to explore issues of criminality through art.

It is Szporer's hope that we can shift toward systems grounded in empathy and forgiveness when addressing issues of criminality.

Look at the issue of black criminality.

For many Russians, including top officials, Mr. Yevsyukov's rampage has come to symbolize a systemic crisis in Russian law enforcement, making the issue of police criminality — already a fact of life in this country, if a largely unaddressed one — almost impossible to ignore.

What the government – and others – have got wrong is framing this as an issue of basic criminality and immigration, an issue that can be resolved through policing and immigration policy reform.

"But what I want to focus on is the many other issues, that of criminality, exploitation and the vulnerability of our young children".

"In popular culture," said a summary of the rules issued on Thursday, "prison rape is often the subject of jokes; in public discourse, it has been at times dismissed by some as an inevitable — or even deserved — consequence of criminality.