(Criminal law) an act punishable by law; usually considered an evil act.
Sinònims
Examples for "crime"
Examples for "crime"
1Organised crime was likely behind the attacks, the state attorney general said.
2These days, however, the future of crime fiction is looking fabulously female.
3Mexicans' main concerns are crime, political graft and drug violence, Pew found.
4CONS: Serious crime rate and cost of living both above national average.
5Almost 10 years ago a story emerged detailing a particularly sickening crime.
1Police have said potential offenders may be committing a public order offence.
2Police said an investigation into the second offence was now under way.
3It is the second large fine imposed for this type of offence.
4We in Ireland were innocent of such a heinous offence against nature.
5Eleven of his students reported him to the authorities for this 'offence'.
1The Giants' offense didn't exactly help itself either in the second half.
2We're no good at riddles, Jimmy said; at which Danny took offense.
3Sara saw that he noted her unspoken words and hadn't taken offense.
4Prescott said he believes the offense found its stride in recent weeks.
5After a scoreless first period the second period had plenty of offense.
1Aggravation evidence refers to problems that worsened because of a criminal offense.
2Submitting false documents is a criminal offense under the Companies Act 2006.
3Recording video violates the court's rules but is not a criminal offense.
4Illegal traffic of GMOs must be treated as a criminal offense.
5Before the bombings, the younger Tsarnaev had no record of serious criminal offense.
1Also preventing an officer from doing their job is a criminal offence.
2They're not describing a literal criminal offence which the police should investigate.
3The former minister's wife was also charged with the same criminal offence.
4It is now a criminal offence to discourage Shugden worship, they say.
5They further wished to see gambling in futures made a criminal offence.
1I suggest that we are very selective in our attitudes to law-breaking.
2Many persons contend that certain kinds of criminals inherit their law-breaking propensities.
3Will ye trust yourselves into hands stained with law-breaking of our blood?
4Might I remind the public that we do not condone law-breaking or vandalism.
5Think of it as EV version of Rendezvous, but without the flagrant law-breaking.
6Mr. Monroe has phonia against law-breaking, and imagines they are already prosecuting them.
7And why does he come here anyway, flaunting his law-breaking in our faces?
8They said the students were expelled for violence and law-breaking.
9However, my appetite for law-breaking cops who think they know better than the system?
10Civil disobedience was not to be understood merely as law-breaking.
11The law-breaking of my companion seemed not only seriously excusable, but even comically excusable.
12First we will take the case of a man committed to prison for law-breaking.
13In the harsher world outside it meant exile, slavery or, in the last resort, law-breaking.
14Cards, law-breaking-theseare what I have done; but these are not what I have preached.
15Every apostle is directed by the law-breaking church monarch.
16Impromptu mass meetings are common, and law-breaking schemes find their cradle beneath its glittering lights.
Translations for law-breaking