"miscreants" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to people who behave badly or do wrong in an intentional way. Example Sentence: The police are looking for the miscreants who vandalized the park.
He often blames developments he dislikes on the so-called "parallel state" supposedly made up of traitors, misfits and miscreants, more often than not in league with Fethullah Gülen, an exiled former ally and fellow Islamist with whom he is now involved in a long-running feud.
Now there is rare political unity over the absurdity of locking up minor miscreants.
Yet no precedent exists for firing miscreants, and appointing credible candidates would probably split the party.
In that case it used creative legal tools, including grand-jury subpoenas and "John Doe" summonses (which allowed it to go after unnamed miscreants).
China is now a very different place, he argues; lumping it together with miscreants such as Myanmar and Zimbabwe is an affront to a country that the EU is keen to count as a new "strategic partner".Some Europeans, notably the British, at first resisted.
In west Belfast there are discontented rumbles about the antics of local yobs even some calls for the IRA to kneecap miscreants as they used to and about Gerry Adams, the once-lionised Sinn Fein leader who is the local MP.Out in the Republican heartland of South Armagh, Sinn Fein faces a different version of the same problem.
One of his many diplomatic feats was to help create a "Concert of Europe"—a system by which four or five big powers kept miscreants in check and managed the affairs of smaller states.
But, wary of riling Muslims, it has seldom brought miscreants to trial.This time may be different.
That seems to be the conclusion from some new research on the limits of privacy.For suspected miscreants, and people chasing them, face-recognition technology is old hat.
It is a reasonable assumption that miscreants will not be swayed by such a ban.
THE criminal-justice system is often accused of going easy on miscreants.
