Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Crime"

A: I only know that for the first part when it says “Trump’s take on immigrant crime” it means “Trump’s opinion/perspective on immigrant crime”

A: Expendable in this context means “easily removed without impact”. I am assuming this is some kind of mystery novel so this would mean the guy could be eliminated or killed without any issue.

A: @Ri-na Certainly... 🙂

David Cameron is very much a product of Eton college.

The iPhone X is very much a product of Apple's head designer Jonny Ive.

Sumo is very much a product of Japanese culture.

It means a thing was _mostly shaped by_ something else.

A: It means a crime carried out by a specific group of people compared to a crime, usually referring to only one person c:

A: it's more "has not.....since"

i HAVE NOT eaten SINCE yesterday

meaning yesterday was the last time i ate

so in your example, 1960 was the last time the crime number was as low as it is now

A: Committing a crime means doing something illegal or very very bad. example: murder is a crime.
You might hear the common expression “crime against humanity” which basically means “something bad against humanity”

A: Murder is a crime.
He has led a life of crime.
I'm a victim of crime.

A: Ex: Most cities now use cctv cameras to deter crime.

There is usually no common expressions to use this since it is rarely used

A: "You may think that you're successful by doing bad things but crime doesn't pay"

A: They are pretty similar but crime books tend to have somewhat average people solving crimes while detective books are usually about one detective solving multiple crimes.

A: Being guilty OF crime means you were the one who committed the crime.

Being guilty FOR committing a crime describes that you feel regret or remorse for your actions.

A: Offence is more formal. For example in court they would use the word offence instead of crime. The police often use the word offender instead of criminal.

A: I’m not a lawyer so I don’t know if I’m 100% right but I think an offense is used with lighter violations while crime is more extreme

Offense - usually speeding violations, not signalling, broken tail lights

Crime- murder, rape, assault, battery, kidnapping

A: A crime is committed when a man made law is broken.

A sin is a crime against a religious belief.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: why my govenor

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Ah I see. If you run away you are committing a crime. I guess it's about if you are stopped by the police or an official. It would also mean if you tried leaving regardless of if you are running or not that it is against the law.

A: it literally means that you receive no money, but in this context you are correct

A: The second. "The crime rate is as low as, or even lower than, Japan's"

A: A beat is what a reporter writes about. A reporter on a crime beat would cover crimes going on.

A: It's perfect! You can also say this:
He was caught at the scene of the crime.