Sentence examples for perceived criminal from inspiring English sources

This includes a proposal to have children wearing uniforms whilst incarcerated, despite evidence that this merely reinforces perceived criminal identities and antisocial behaviour".

Yet passages about ongoing police brutality called to mind present-day issues such as stop-and-frisk laws and the killings of Trayvon Martin and Sandra Bland who were viewed as the "perceived criminal threats" that Malcolm spoke of, simply because they happened to be black.

Black immigrants are deported at numbers that far eclipse other immigrant groups because we are perceived as criminal.

She was perceived as criminal and unruly, a loud black "bitch" not worthy of the feminine privileges and niceties conferred to respectable white women.

Though the rationale is that skateboarders either destroy public property or are injured while doing tricks, Mr. Reale says he is annoyed that skateboarders are perceived as criminals first and children second.

Federal prosecutors say they can't nail more abusive cops because they are hamstrung by the lack of funds and staff, victims who aren't perceived as criminals, credible witnesses, and the public's inclination to always believe police testimony.

Black boys are perceived as criminals, pre-judged based on their attire, viewed as less than human by people who have overinflated senses of self, and in response, they run, they are hunted, and the cycle continues.

The Vicinage clause has its roots in medieval English criminal procedure, the perceived abuses of criminal vicinage and venue during the colonial period and Anti-federalist objections to the United States Constitution.

They are criminal, just as killing for financial gain or because of a perceived insult is criminal.

Congress is inclined to regard efforts in this vein as encroaching on the legislature's perceived authority over criminal sentencing.

The objective was to evaluate user perceptions of the impact of different kinds of public lighting on perceived safety from criminal actions and on general well-being (avoidance of stress, glare, headaches, etc).