Sentence examples for likelihood of shooting from inspiring English sources
At another point, Obama remembered recently attending an event with a group of young men, none of whom had grown up with an involved father, and many of whom had criminal records—"the stereotypical profile of somebody who has a good likelihood of shooting or getting shot, here in Chicago".
● The speed and likelihood of shooting an unarmed person based on race; ● Employment callbacks relative to equally qualified white applicants; ● The treatment of otherwise similar black and white patients with symptoms of heart disease.
The greater the number of roots produced by a petiole, the greater the likelihood of shoot development on that petiole.
In a more recent example, researchers in Harvard published analysis showing racial bias in much of US policing activity but, crucially, no racial bias in the likelihood of being shot by police.
Flying under the radar of constitutional authority only increases the likelihood of being shot down by courts or domestic noncompliance.
Researcher Karen Abram and her team at Northwestern University were awarded $425,000 by the NIJ to investigate if an adolescent's exposure to firearms can affect the likelihood of being shot or committing a gun crime later in life.
We had debated all week about throwing a shoe at him during the debate, or maybe even a light-weight not-injurious Chinese flat-heel, but lawyer friends explained assault charges and the likelihood of being shot before I could get my missile out of my hand.
"The purpose of any raid by tactical officers is to put the suspect in a position where surrender is likely and resistance is futile, and by doing that, the likelihood of them having to shoot the guy goes down," Mr. Becker said.
Watch out for the likelihood of the board to shoot out behind you because you're leaning forward too much.
"What's the likelihood of an innocent party being shot and killed if they do use the gun?" Plainfield resident Brian Wilson told WLS-TV.
