Sentence examples for recruiting crime from inspiring English sources

Two for Sorrow, by Nicola Upson (Faber, £12.99) There are, of course, plenty of novels that feature real people, but recruiting crime fiction writer Josephine Tey (1896-1952) to be the heroine of your series seems a bold, even impertinent, step.

Furthermore, children who are separated from their families, or who set out on their own in search of a better life, risk exploitation, trafficking or being recruited into crime.

The agent wanted my permission to recruit a crime writer to pen another Dick Francis book.

And yet he has allegedly committed terrible crimes, including sexual crimes and recruiting children as soldiers.

After all, there are no sanctions for breaking the rules; federal judges have lifetime tenure unless they commit an impeachable offense, and recruiting clearly is not a crime.

When the DOJ started a computer crime program, recruiting one prosecutor in every office to work on cybercrime cases, he volunteered and began working on early eBay fraud and software piracy cases.

The fear is that before jobs appear, many youths will be recruited by organized crime, or leave for work in the West and not return.

The next day, Bratton invited minority ministers from around the city to an Urban Ministers Symposium, in the gymnasium-like auditorium of Police Headquarters, where they were briefed on what the department is doing to improve community relations, and were asked for their help in preventing crime and in recruiting more black cops.

The extremist leader is now awaiting trial for "financing terrorist activities and recruiting and fighting abroad" — a crime punishable by ten years in jail in Bosnia under a new law introduced in April.

Amanda Redman was cast as the long-suffering Detective Superintendent Sandra Pullman, the police officer heading a new Metropolitan Police unit, the Unsolved Crime and Open Case Squad (UCOS), with Alun Armstrong, James Bolam and Dennis Waterman as the retired officers recruited to reinvestigate crimes.

The report says the Taliban and its affiliates killed thousands of people and are suspected of committing war crimes including murder, recruiting and conscripting child soldiers and attacking civilians and humanitarian workers.