miscreant

WHEN Britain stopped dispatching convicts to its American colonies in 1775, it had to find some other way of dealing with miscreants.

THE criminal-justice system is often accused of going easy on miscreants.

Though it take great concentration, I shall cast my deadly spell defensively, thus denying these miscreants the opportunity for attack.

The army is now fighting "miscreants" all over the tribal areas.

Such an approach would in theory leave prisons free to concentrate on reforming the most dangerous miscreants.

He accuses the police of coddling Muslim miscreants and politicians of ignoring the working classes.

It injured their dignity to have to inch, crab-like, towards the miscreants.

Middlesbrough is full of security cameras attached to loudspeakers, which occasionally boom out warnings to miscreants.

Dixon added that he would "assist any law enforcement agencies which want to try and find the miscreants" .

When they do it, and get a bad response, other potential miscreants are reminded to try anti-Semitism only in the safety of their own homes.

When the scandal over MPs' expenses erupted in 2009, he was quick to purge miscreants in his own party.

For suspected miscreants, and people chasing them, face-recognition technology is old hat.

Israelis say their own security barrier, biting into the West Bank, has helped keep miscreants out.

Miscreants can still escape detection by lurking behind nominees, offshore companies and other proxies.

They ensured good behaviour by having miscreants publicly flogged.

We are operating against the miscreants who use innocent civilians as human shields.

It reached the statute book in April last year; under it, miscreants risk big fines and up to ten years in prison.

The financial miscreants will have been carted out of the City on the "day of reckoning" he promises;

that weakness is more provocative to miscreants than heavy-handedness;