Chen Ping, a Hong Kong publisher who knows party leaders, noted that officials were exposing only narrow crimes by Mr. Bo, not the wider abuses liberals accuse him of encouraging during the "strike black" anticorruption campaign in Chongqing.
Intent narrows the crime considerably, and the term "inflict" is not used.
Just as the European powers opted for universalism in 1915 by denouncing "crimes against humanity," Mr. Erdogan must move beyond his narrow focus on "crimes against Muslims".
Senator Paul Wellstone, Democrat of Minnesota, said the current law was "way too narrow" and hate crimes were the equivalent of terrorism against a group or community.
At a community forum on Tuesday, Captain Ehrenberg said his precinct had increased patrols, but now received more complaints about squad cars' being too visible on the park's narrow roads than about crime.
The organization soon wisely abandoned this untenable approach, changing tack to insist on an arbitrarily narrow definition of the crime.
They said it also produced new and narrow definitions of international crimes long considered precedents at the tribunal.
In recent decades, the "gender gap" in crime has narrowed somewhat, however, and there are a number of theories that might account for that change.
It seems as if it has been a while since we've seen Jesse and his brother Frank and their narrow-eyed partners in crime stride slowly, warily into a bank or thunder down on a train, their long-handled pistols held high in the air, dusters flapping behind them.
This finding supports research on near repeats of burglary and theft from vehicle that defines the phenomenon using narrow distances, such as crimes that occur at houses 300 400 m apart (Johnson and Bowers 2004; Johnson et al. 2007), at houses next to one another, or houses on the other side of the street (Bowers and Johnson 2005).
