Sentence examples for street robber from inspiring English sources

Call him a Wall Street robber baron.

Here he plays the title role of Ahmed, a street robber who falls in love with a princess and undertakes mighty challenges to win her love and save the city from invaders.

Most political analysts believe that breakdown is a good sign for Mr. Corzine, because Mr. Florio's campaign has tried to portray Mr. Corzine as a Wall Street robber baron whose corporate mergers cost thousands of workers their jobs.

This isn't due to any added outrage that money meant to help impoverished girls might have gone astray, nor to a collective devotion to the idea that we are, all of us — Wall Street robber baron, selfless do-gooder — equal under the law.

Ahmed, who was described as a "habitual street robber", was on bail when he murdered Mr Peiris after breaching the conditions of a court sentence for a previous robbery.

American populism is, at its heart, fervently against Wall Street robber barons and big banks.

He turned his Glock pistol to the other man and shot him in the back as he was trying to flee.It remains unclear to this day whether the men, Faizan Haider and Mohammad Faheem, were simple street robbers, or Pakistani intelligence agents or members of an extremist group.

He would only make an "educated guess" that the database contains 100 "violent street robbers" under the age of 18. "You have to have been convicted of a crime -- nobody suspected goes on, unless they're a suspected murderer -- and there has to be sufficient police intelligence to say you are committing those crimes and have been so in the last 12 weeks".

Marc Rogers, editor of The Argentina Independent, told me: "It would be easy to assume that the 30percentt are middle-upper class who feel threatened by poor street robbers, but I think that would be over-simplifying the matter, as people in poorer, marginalised neighbourhoods are also demanding more action against crime, and they are the ones who really do suffer from it most.

Marc Rogers, editor of The Argentina Independent, told me: "It would be easy to assume that the 30percentt are middle-upper class who feel threatened by poor street robbers, but I think that would be over-simplifying the matter, as people in poorer, marginalized neighborhoods are also demanding more action against crime, and they are the ones who really do suffer from it most.

I spoke to reformed armed robber Jack Hill; Shaun "English Shaun" Attwood, who was imprisoned in the US for drugs offenses; Leslie Abrokwaa, who was jailed for firearms possession and attempted robbery before turning his life around and gaining a place at Cambridge; and ex-street robber Tommy.