Sentence examples for slight crime from inspiring English sources
"slight crime" can be used in written English
It is commonly used to refer to a minor or minor-level criminal offense. For example, "He was accused of a slight crime and was given a light sentence."
His deliberately slight crime comedies aside, only two movies have made something entirely artistically satisfying out of these now archaic archetypes, in both cases by emphasizing our remoteness from their source.
John Costello, who was the second-in-command in the vice division until he filed his papers last October, said many captains wince when they see qualified commanders transferred for slight crime increases in their precincts.
Towns with fewer than 5,000 residents were not included because their small populations made them more sensitive to slight crime score fluctuation.
Figures updated through Dec. 7 and released a few days later by the Department of Education showed only a slight (2.35percentt) crime increase in schools.
Mr. Lhota, who has been more supportive of current police practices than Mr. de Blasio, does have a slight edge on crime.
In a montage of flashbacks that is a smudge overwrought, Hakeem runs through every single crime, slight and humiliation wreaked upon him by his father.
An Afghan provincial official described the money as "assistance," as differentiated from a payment that might be used in Pashtun society to make amends for a slight or a crime.
A31 Slight Drop in Serious Crime Serious crime declined in the first six months of 2000 compared with the same period in 1999, but by the smallest amount since the crime began falling in 1992, the F.B.I. said.
The ward includes parts of two police districts -- the 20th and 23rd -- and last year both had slight increases in violent crime.
The Wilshire police area, where Mr. Mack lives, was actually one of only three areas that reported a slight decrease in violent crime.
He also said there had only been a slight increase in hate crime following Brexit, while arguing that it was not out of the ordinary because it "happens after any national event".
