Sentence examples for low level criminal from inspiring English sources
In two separate stints as New York City's police commissioner, he has crusaded against low- level criminal acts, tripling the rates of misdemeanor arrests in recent years, according to a 2014 report from the John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
The Association of Chief Police Officers has said these are only appropriate for crimes such as low level criminal damage, low value theft, minor assaults without injury and anti-social behaviour, but Cooper released figures showing that forces across the country are regularly employing them to deal with domestic violence.
There is a fine line between a young person who commits a low level criminal act and can be taught to correct his/her life, or even a young person who is on the verge of such acts, and a young person who crosses over that line, committing acts that lead to incarceration.
So many people participated in the nation's genocide that the "low level" criminals being judged by gacaca courts include thousands of murderers.
"There would be little cost to bring that under control if Neets and low level criminals were required as part of their contribution to the society which finances them, or which they have abused … to uproot this weed".
Although critics said the program did little beyond spending enormous amounts of money on very low level criminals, Mr. Giuliani has repeatedly argued that it was central to reduction of major crime.
In his reply to the charity, Tebbit said ragwort was a major problem in his part of East Anglia and proposed it could be weeded out by "Neets" – young people who are not in education, work or training – and "low level criminals".
Unlike high profile UK victims such as Piper and Naomi Oni, who was attacked by her jealous friend disguised in a veil, the new wave of noxious chemical assaults in Britain are now chiefly carried out by young men on other young men – mainly low level criminals using acid as a tool of revenge and for settling petty disputes.
Exceptions were granted for low-level criminal cases under a 1995 pilot measure.
This project examines how people navigate the criminal legal system when facing low-level criminal charges.
In 1982, Edward Halloran was a low-level criminal in Boston.
