Sentence examples for truth criminal from inspiring English sources
In truth, criminal activity seems like most other human choices — a question of contingent occasions and opportunity.
Kundera said, "Anyone who thinks that the Communist regimes of Central Europe are exclusively the work of criminals is overlooking a basic truth: the criminal regimes were made not by criminals but by enthusiasts convinced they had discovered the only road to paradise".
We are left with the truth that "criminal" women are still more likely to be judged insane than men and that juries are still kinder to women who conform to their ideals of femininity – as Ruth Ellis famously proved.
The Soviet system relied on prosecutors to find what passed for the truth in criminal cases, so the foundation for reform is at odds with the new system that juries are part of, with truth supposedly emerging from the competing accounts of the prosecution and the defense.
But, once revealed, cover-ups attest to the truth of criminal accusations and make a reckoning inevitable Finally, and I am sorry if this is cheesy, you only have to listen to the men and women attacked by Jimmy Savile or Cyril Smith to know the exposés are worthwhile.
Ground truth selection: criminal websites are manually divided into replication clusters and used as a source of ground truth.
The misguided decision taken by Hupenthal and the Arizona legislators to ban ethnic studies turns truth into criminal behavior.
As John Perry Barlow tweeted, "We have reached a point in our history where lies are protected speech and the truth is criminal".
"Police are discriminating against hostel dwellers; they keep saying criminals live here, but the truth is criminals live all over the country.
The truth about the criminal bloodbath in Iraq cannot be "countered" indefinitely.
Rather than tackling these allegations head-on through a truth commission or criminal investigations, Sri Lanka created a "Lessons Learnt and Reconciliation Commission," whose mandate, composition and methods all cast serious doubt on its willingness to uncover what really happened in those fateful months.
