place of crime

Legitimate complaints had been coming through, that such spots were the breeding places of crime.

This district was the breeding place of crime.

In particular, the poem describes how London is a place of crime, corruption, and the neglect of the poor.

Because they were associated with gambling and prostitution, the popinae were seen by respectable Romans as places of crime and violence.

If safer streets had something to do with the change in public attitudes, so did another development: the changing place of crime in the national debate over moral values.

Hervé convinces her that he is not guilty and they flee the place of crime through the back door, although they are noticed by some of the staff members.

The mall soon began to fall into a state of disrepair, and the facility began to be perceived as a place of crime and violence among local residents, further reducing attendance.

Of the silent films in the early 20th century, Peter French says calls it a dramatic tale of "personal crimes, moral tales, and the place of crime in public life".

Within a few days Dr. John, Bashir's senior, gets killed and the evidence points at Bashir being at the place of crime (the worker had seen Bashir with a knife full of blood).

He couldn't rid the place of crime forever, but every time he removed a criminal from the streets, it look a while for someone else to fill the void left behind, a breathing space for the constables still at work on the street.

Based on Juvenal's Satire III, it describes the character Thales leaving for Wales to escape the problems of London, which it portrays as a place of crime, corruption, and neglect of the poor.

"It is one of the greatest things we have done, to change this place of crime into a place of amusement, a playground for all of the people to use," said Sirwan Salih Saeed, deputy director of the park.