Sentence examples for smuggling work from inspiring English sources

One-fifth of the Bulgarian population makes under $170 a month less than a fifth of the amount Tim received for one day of smuggling work.

"And yes, we've smuggled works.

In the capital city of Freetown, Maddy Bowen Jennifer Connellyy), a magazine reporter, tries to cozy up to Archer so that she can get the story of how the smuggling racket works.

A sixth man died early Saturday of wounds suffered during a rampage here on Friday at a meatpacking plant, where an employee opened fire with two handguns he had smuggled into work.

New collectors drove up the value of these antiquities, prompting looting of archaeological sites and smuggling of works to be sold into private collections inaccessible to the public and scholars.

And as he later did with "Revolution 9" a few years later, Lennon capitalised on the world's fascination with almost everything the group did to smuggle a work of subversive originality into the mainstream.

Biographer Lyndall Gordon presents Francisco Santos' clear-eyed analysis of problems of journalism in Colombia, while Jonathan Stroud introduces a poem by Syrian poet Faraj Bayraqdar with an account of how he smuggled his work out of jail on cigarette papers rolled up inside carved pieces of wood or in cakes.

It also found he did business with a Colombian who was later convicted of money laundering and is now in detention in the United States; a Russian investor in the Trump project who was jailed in Israel in the 1990s for kidnap and threats to kill; and a Ukrainian investor who was arrested for alleged people-smuggling while working with Nogueira and later convicted by a Kiev court.

Experts also accept that the desperation of the migrants means that even the most ruthless criminal gangs can find work smuggling them.

"They are not even scared of dying because they know they have no future here," says "Haso", who asked to remain anonymous because of his work smuggling Yazidis to Europe.

So the official story became that Levinson was in Iran on private business, either to investigate cigarette smuggling or to work on a book about Russian organized crime, which has a presence on Kish.