A crime has been committed: I am told the circumstances; and I at once come to the conclusion that the reasons which led to the arrest of the accused would lead me to set him at liberty.
A crime has been committed, and under such circumstances that it cannot have been committed by any one except by her or by myself.
No, I am not guilty: but a crime has been committed; and for this crime justice will have a culprit.
Yes," answered the Attorney General, "all the wrong of a serious felony has been done, but no crime has been committed.
The affidavit stating the facts, which must accompany the application, will show on its face that no crime has been committed.
The term 'corpus delicti' is technical, and means the body of the crime, or the substantial fact that a crime has been committed.
No one may be stopped, interrogated, examined, or arrested unless a crime has been committed.
A crime has been committed--perhaps a murder --you must go quickly.
A crime has been committed at Monsieur de Tremorel's.
A crime has been committed, and we are trying to find the assassin.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "crime has been committed" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
