Sentence examples for larceny at from inspiring English sources

He had hidden on a wooded hillside and fired a high-powered rifle at officers responding to a call of possible larceny at a scrap yard in rural Buchanan County.

Larceny at residential construction sites across the country has increased significantly in the last two years because of soaring prices of building materials like copper, lumber and cement, they said.

In November the government referred Culleton to the high court over a conviction for larceny at the time of the election, since annulled, which may make him ineligible to be a senator.

Wives interrupt bank robberies to complain about the kids, hired assassins get the shakes, and random car accidents that have nothing to do with the larceny at hand suddenly change everything.

The company, the Builders Group, and the officers were indicted 15 months ago on multiple counts of grand larceny at the start of what has become a wide-ranging investigation by the Manhattan district attorney, Cyrus R. Vance Jr., into bid rigging, kickbacks and contract padding in the construction industry.

His erudite butlers, absent-minded earls and silly-ass aristocrats, out to pinch policemen's helmets on boat race night or perform convoluted acts of petty larceny at the behest of tyrannical aunts, are familiar to, and beloved by, most educated Indians.

Modern piracy ranges from desperate fishermen pulling off petty larcenies at sea to highly organized syndicates slaughtering crews to steal multimillion-dollar vessels.

The man, identified only as "John Fleming, Petit Larceny," stared at him spectrally from a glass-plate negative propped up in a dark cabinet.

There was larceny afoot at Pride Park too, where the Ipswich manager, Mick McCarthy, admitted, "We burgled it," after Carlos Edwards's 93rd-minute goal and a fifth consecutive clean sheet saw Derby County beaten 1-0.

Fig. 2 Robbery density at peak, non-peak day, and non-peak night hours Fig. 3 Larceny density at Peak, non-peak day, and non-peak night hours Fig. 4 Aggravated assault density at peak, non-peak day, and non-peak night hours Fig. 5 Disorderly conduct density at peak, non-peak day, and non-peak night hours.

AT my larceny trial, that'll be one of my arguments also: "Where's the political upside in granting this jewelry store relief?" Woodward wonders, "who will we prosecute?" The people who committed the acts or the people who gave the orders?