I except Ernest, who could never have been in the secret; moreover, that gay Criminologist had been palpably shaken by his first little experience of crime.
Because judiciously prescribed and executed exercise in free air goes hand in hand with reformative processes, the criminologist will see to it that all-sufficient of it is accorded prisoners.
No such thing is demanded of the criminologist by the public; hence the public is seldom treated to the unvarnished criminological truth.
Whole-seeing by a criminologist requires much more of him than a technically well-fed mind.
In the adult prison, therefore, the criminologist faces a most complex problem.
Similes miss the chamois-skin criminologist solely by the fact of criminological stunts he essays, but cannot manage.
So much is as one page out of a bulky volume, the contents of which, to the last syllable, the criminologist needs must have at his tongue's end.
He must be a very respectable criminologist as well, alike from the practical and theoretical standpoints.
Knowledge of all such and sundry, with equipment with which to assure emphasis on essential values, must the criminologist possess, and be able to apply.
Let a parallel case give answer: Before the discovery of the anti-toxin for diphtheria, suppose a criminologist to have had a strong humanitarian leaning to be of active service in the discovery and use of that anti-toxin.
The first duty of the criminologist is to probe to the cardinal causes for a given type of criminal.
The foregoing classification is naturally not meant as a scientific description in the sense that the professional criminologist would take up the matter.
The criminologist plunged once more into the typed sheets, and while he was so engaged, Bat's eyes roved about the room.
The criminologist read out a number of additional names; then Burgess closed his note-book and put it in his pocket.
Scanlon told of his experiences of the previous night, and the criminologist listened with the keenest interest.
For answer the criminologistpointed to the ground; sharply indented in the sod were the marks of a small, high heeled shoe; and Scanlon stood staring at them perplexed.
The phenomena developed by chronic inebriety are, however, still more important from the point of view of the criminologist than the immediate effects of alcohol on certain constitutions.
Of still greater importance for the criminologist is the facility with which hysterical women are dominated by hypnotic suggestion.
The champions of law and order have been greatly aided by the criminologist in carrying on the continual combat with crime, and in dealing with the most complicated of social phenomena.
Thanks to the labours of the criminologist we are moving steadily forward to a future improved treatment of the criminal, and may thus arrive at the increased morality and greater safety of society.
The Professor met the greatcriminologist and his assistant in the hall upon their arrival.
There seemed to be nothing at all original in the methods pursued by the great criminologist when confronted with this tableau of death and robbery.
The criminologist glanced through the papers quickly and sorted them into two little heaps.
Something in the Inspector's steady gaze seemed to inspire the criminologist suddenly with a new idea.
The criminologist arose and walked into the deserted studio, from whence the company had long since departed for belated slumbers.
Rector 4471, sir," answered the criminologist in the best falsetto tone he could muster.
The criminologist rushed into the office impetuously, dropping his bag on the floor, and doffing his hat as he beheld the pretty companion of Holloway.
A glint of steel shone from the eyes of the criminologist as he lit another cigarette and took up his walking-stick.
Van Cleft was too dazed to understand his sudden move, as the criminologist caught up the receiver, and placed his palm for an instant over the mouthpiece.
Judgment had come to another of the gangsters, and the criminologist was pleased at the diminution in the ranks of his opponent.
No watchman was in sight, in the mist of falling flakes, so the criminologist disappeared over the fence which separated the plot of ground from the sidewalk.
If there were an interchange of words, the criminologist could not detect it.
He returned to the library, where he lost himself in the rare old volumes of Grimsby's life collection: the criminologist was a booklover and the hours drifted by as in a happy playtime, until the butler came to tell him the time.
Instantly the criminologist replied affirmatively, suiting his tones as best he could to the gruff voice of the detective chief, with a wink at that worthy.
Several young men were approaching them, and the criminologist noted with relief that they evidenced their afternoon libations even so early.
The criminologist walked down a few blocks to the office of a boat contractor with whom he had dealt on bygone occasions.
The criminologist appeared to relapse into dreams of bygone days, while his companion peered into the vast audience and then at the nimble limbed chorus on the stage with piquant curiosity.
He slowly began to turn the crank, and the criminologist watched the screen with no little excitement.
I know about twenty, all told, and, as far as I have been successful in observing them, they seem to me to belong to that class of children which the criminologist Lombroso finds morally delinquent at birth.
What of Gaston Max, foremost criminologist in Europe, who now lay dead and mutilated in an East-End mortuary?
The criminologistgloated over such speeches from such lips.
Lucius Brady was a long-haired Irishman of letters, bard and bookworm, rebel and reviewer; in his ample leisure he was also the most enthusiastic criminologist in London.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "criminologist" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
