Sentence examples for made crimes from inspiring English sources

This made crimes against property (such as theft) or against the person (such as brawling) easy to detect.

The new measures also made crimes such as voyeurism, stalking, acid attacks and the trafficking of women as punishable under criminal law.

During the regency, he and his mother abolished the Va'a Tai 'Aru, the law, enacted by his father, which had made crimes such as murder, treason and adultery punishable by death.

He has made crime reduction a feature of his mayoralty.

But though Melville made crime thrillers, he was also out of step with conventional commercial filmmaking.

Not a natural plotter: she likes structure but not plot which made crime fiction hard.

Residents are jumpy enough to have made crime an issue in virtually every election.

Until the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 reshaped his legacy, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani made crime-fighting the hallmark of his administration.

The significance of the Bulger speech lay in its political cross-dressing; it made crime a Labour issue and established Mr Blair as a unifying figure.

Lem went as far as to say that Tarkovsky made Crime and Punishment rather than Solaris, omitting epistemological and cognitive aspects of his book.

YOUR governments are the ones making crimes.