Sentence examples for suitable victim from inspiring English sources

Most scorpions are sit-and-wait predators that remain motionless until a suitable victim has moved into an ambush zone.

Every day, when yeshiva came to an end and we headed downstairs to the school buses, Yisroel would wait at the bottom of the stairwell and, spotting a suitable victim for the day, grab the boy, throw him to the ground, reach between his legs, and squeeze his balls.

The 'chemistry of crime' and the 'crime triangle' model the elements of a motivated offender, a suitable victim, and the lack of a capable guardian (for applications to product fraud, among others, see Spink & Moyer [2011a, 2011b]).

An underlying theory of situational crime prevention is routine activity theory, which identifies the minimal elements that must converge in space and time (i.e., a motivated offender, suitable victim and lack of capable guardianship) in order to make crime possible (Cohen and Felson, 1979).

Wearing a pained expression, he tells how a kidnapped friend had to give the names of other suitable victims to his captors as part of the ransom.

The ministry, which is keen to encourage mediation, as a cheaper alternative to litigation, accepts that is unlikely to be suitable for victims of domestic violence.

Presented with a suitable target or victim, unguarded by an effective security measure, the reasoning offender generally capitalizes on that opportunity (Felson and Clarke 1998;Freeman 1996).

The interaction between people and their immediate environment is reflected in the 'crime triangle' (Eck 2003) which outlines the convergence in both space and time of a potential offender and suitable target (vulnerable victim), in the absence of a suitable crime controller (guardians, handlers and place managers).

These results clearly distinguish thiopental from previously tested general anesthetics and make it a promising candidate for in vivo studies to identify suitable anesthetics for victims of OP intoxication.

Offenders' routine activities facilitate access to suitable co-offenders, potential victims and appropriate crime facilitators;   3.

The above results support the proposition that offenders' routine activities facilitate access to suitable co-offenders, potential victims and appropriate crime facilitators.