Sentence examples for publications crime from inspiring English sources

Well, if you take a look at most publications' crime apps, what you see is a map.

This paper describes the work on opportunity and crime since it was put on the agenda some 35 years ago in the Home Office publication, Crime as Opportunity (Mayhew et al. 1976).

Her library includes publications like "Crime Extra: 300 Years of Crime in North America" (the newsie-verse is well acquainted with crime and mayhem) and late 1800's volumes of Harper's Magazine.

In a report published on September 4th it urges the home secretary, John Reid, to untangle policymaking from the compilation and publication of crime statistics.

Named after Jeanne Clery, a student murdered in her dorm room at Lehigh University in 1986, it requires the reporting of crimes to law enforcement agencies and the publication of crime statistics.

Both have some validity – Ordnance Survey's future in the free data world is still unresolved, as are problems raised by the publication of crime maps and NHS performance data.

"At the time the only publication around crime prevention from the EU was a British one, and it was very British in its thinking: with fences, cameras and alarms," he said.

Some helpful theoretical work on causation began to appear in the years after the publication of Crime as Opportunity.

Twenty-two yeafterfthe the publication of Crime as Opportunity, Felson and I finally asserted in Opportunity Makes the Thief (Felson and Clarke, 1998) that opportunity is a cause of crime.

Quite soon after the publication of Crime as Opportunity, we found we were not alone in our views: Cohen and Felson (1979) and the Brantingham and Brantingham (1981) working respectively in the United States and Canada, had persuasively argued that explaining crime involved not merely explaining criminal dispositions but also explaining the role of immediate circumstance and situations.

This will be supplmented by the publication of neighbourhood crime maps and monthly beat meetings where the public can question local policing priorities.