Sentence examples for perceived crime from inspiring English sources

Consistent with the bridging social capital literature, overall social distance in the block has a curvilinear relationship with perceived crime.

Respondents then answered questions related to perceived crime levels, support for police spending and confidence in police.

This study links social network methodology with the social disorganization literature to test the effect of block-level social distance on neighborhood perceived crime and disorder.

The characteristics of a walkable neighbourhood, particularly retail land, were associated with less fear of crime, but greater perceived crime risk.

The answer lies in how you understand complicity, the state of being culpable for a (perceived) crime without carrying it out yourself.

It has taken her half a century, but she has returned to the scene of her perceived crime to re-record the song for her latest album.

Chris Christie promised that Hillary Clinton, secretary of state during the Benghazi attack, would "not get within 10 miles of the White House" because of her perceived crimes were he to become president.

In his excoriating appearance before the committee in June, Ashley pledged to look at areas where the company might improve conditions of its workers, including looking at the "six strikes and you're out" policy which threatened workers with the sack after a series of perceived crimes such as long toilet breaks.

From the Middle Assyrian period, we have evidence about impalement as a form of punishment relative to other types of perceived crimes as well.

Intent on returning home to Earth to face trial for their perceived crimes, the former crew of the USS Enterprise finds the planet in grave danger from an alien probe attempting to contact now-extinct humpback whales.

Indeed, in addition to Detective Boney and Amy, there's Margot Dunne (Coon), Nick's twin sister, confidant and voice of reason, Greta (Lola Kirke, Jemima Kirk's sister), a drifter who befriends Amy after she disappears, and Sharon Schieber (Sela Ward and Ellen Abbottt (Missi Pyle) as two sides of the voracious news media looking to take down Nick for his perceived crimes.