Sentence examples for reported felonies from inspiring English sources

Reported felonies in the city rose 5percentt in the first quarter of this year over 1989, with murder and robbery showing sharp increases.

At that time, the rate of reported felonies in the city of New York as a whole was 83.5 incidents per 1,000 residents; in Starrett City it was then 7.25.

Although the borough started to revive in the 1980's, reported felonies in Community District 1 increased, topping out at nearly 9,000 in 1990, and murders reached a peak of 84 in 1991, which ranked among the five highest totals in the city that year.

The number of reported felonies in the 41st Precinct, which covers Hunts Point, is the lowest of any precinct in the South Bronx, according to the New York Police Department's Web site, which noted that crime in the 41st Precinct has dropped nearly 30percentt in the past decade.

Police officers said that it was common for supervisors, who typically show up at the more serious crime scenes after 911 calls reporting felonies, to dictate to police officers how to classify a crime.

#41 Felonies on Subways The transit police reported 41 felonies on subways during the Fourth of July; the biggest problem, they said, was controlling crowds on the busy system, which carried seven million people on Friday, double the normal weekday load.

In the early eighties, the prison reported three felonies a day, bloody incidents with spears and match bombs and blow darts and zip guns, not to mention routine "gassings" — cups of fermented urine and feces hurled in a guard's face.

Chance McCracken, a bail enforcement agent in Virginia Beach, said he had not seen Gillespie's ads but learned on the radio that he opposed "sanctuary cities". He said he thought that meant some cities might not "report any felonies to [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] or the federal government" if Northam won.

The charge to which Colonel Hiett is to plead -- misprision of a felony, or failing to report a felony that he knew took place -- is a relatively minor offense and carries a maximum penalty of three years in prison, although under federal sentencing guidelines, Colonel Hiett is likely to be sentenced to about 18 months in prison or less.

It would exclude from reports felony offenses more than 10 years old and would create a board to investigate the misuse of information on record.

"This is going to be, potentially, a very significant year in terms of the history of index crime in New York City," Mr. Shea said, referring to the major felonies reported to the F.B.I.