Sentence examples for prospective criminal from inspiring English sources

The time period and place in which prospective criminal heroes live and in which crime capers occur are also important.

The present project combines data from the present ASI database with data from the Swedish criminal justice registry, in order to examine the association between baseline data from the ASI interview and prospective criminal recidivism defined as a return to the criminal justice system.

This piece was first published on The Conversation Prospective criminals should take note: bacteria are everywhere.

Ten years ago, this desperate poetry could be found up and down nearly any New York street, pleas to prospective criminals in a city that seemed -- at least to car owners -- to have spun out of control.

Set in an Orwellian future where prospective criminals are tracked by a rampant police state, Minority Report is based on a Phillip K Dick short story and stars Tom Cruise.

But tonight – like almost every night of the week for Shulem and his partner Michael Scher – it's our undercover surveillance vehicle as we cruise around north Hackney looking for any prospective criminals.

But tonight – like almost every night of the week for Shulem and his partner Michael Scher – it's our undercover surveillance vehicle as we cruise around north London looking for any prospective criminals.

Presumably because of the many rules and regulations they are called upon to enforce, Social Security representatives there, though sympathetic, ultimately are compelled to treat their clients as prospective criminals and "welfare cheats".

She said Wackenhut had skipped some elementary procedures like background checks on prospective employees for criminal records; some guards were hired despite having arrest records for assault.

A new law that takes effect in Connecticut in October bars government employers or licensing agencies from looking into a prospective employee's criminal history in connection with most jobs until the person has been "deemed otherwise qualified for the position".

Most legal authorities indicate President Trump has the power to grant prospective pardons for criminal acts not subject to formal charge.