Sentence examples for systematic criminal from inspiring English sources

Criminal actions by armed opposition members, while appalling, are minuscule compared to the systematic criminal repression of the regime ….

The United Way of New York City, one of the region's largest umbrella organizations for children's services, said it would be impossible to find an organization it financed that did not do systematic criminal background checks.

Although individual Scientologists, including the cult's founder, L Ron Hubbard, have previously been convicted in France, this is the first time that the movement itself has been accused in a French court of systematic criminal activity.

The difference in crime rates across regions accompanying the economic development and population migration in China is an important phenomenon that requires studies on existing or potential systematic criminal patterns related to large-scale population migration.

Although an international court could not pursue all of them, it ... [would] confirm that the invasion, occupation and destruction of East Timor by Indonesia was a long-standing, systematic, criminal conspiracy, planned and ordered at the highest levels of government.

Imagine if this were Russia or the Sudan, would the U.N. be asking them to monitor themselves?" In its passages about Mr. Hussein's ouster, the report said the invasion of Iraq "removed a government that preyed on the Iraqi people and committed shocking, systematic and criminal violations of human rights".

But the evidence emerging today shows systematic use of criminal methods by journalists.

Only with systematic and wholesale criminal-justice reform will black and brown people have equality in court.

But EU law does not require other EU member states to inform the U.K. on a systematic basis of the criminal records of their nationals, creating an effective right of free movement for criminals," the campaign notes in a statement on its website.

Facilitated by organised criminals, the "systematic cheating" typically involved invigilators supplying or reading out answers to whole rooms or gangs of imposters being allowed to step into the exam candidates' places to sit the test, Brokenshire said.

Beccaria's treatise is the first succinct and systematic statement of principles governing criminal punishment.