1) We have received no information from him.
2) Any criminal punishment is always a restriction of the rights of convicted persons.
3) Give me something to read.
, , .
1) My information is as helpful as yours.
2) The more serious an offence is, the stricter a penalty should be.
3) Our Chief Constable is the least pleasant person for me.
, - . . (b) .
a) 1) In many industrialized countries lawyers are becoming more and more specialized.
2) I shall be preparing for the trial during the next two weeks.
3) This criminal killed many people 10 years ago.
b) 1) I hope this murderer will be caught sooner or later.
2) A policeman is being told about an accident now.
3) The list of all the policemen of the department was completed a week ago.
, . .
1) In order to become a law all bills and resolutions must pass both the Houses and must be signed by the President.
2) He should be more self-controlled during the interrogations.
3) You have the right to remain silent; anything you say can be used against you.
, Participle I Participle II , .. , , -. .
1) The F.B.I. created in 1908 is still a growing organization.
2) Seeing them we decided to tell them the truth.
3) Most of the modern monarchies perform merely ceremonial functions and are considered the symbols of national identity.
. , .
1) There are not many violent crimes, and you are not likely to be attacked.
2) If you allow to be victimized once, you will be victimized again.
3) This approach was reported to be useful.
. .
1) What can you do to stop crime?
2) Sometimes it is impossible to find the suspect for an offence immediately.
3) To think otherwise is to make a mistake.
. () (. ).
1) There was no thought of consulting with the authorities on such matters, their opinion not being respected much.
2) Having gathered all the witnesses, he began to interrogate them.
3) With all factors considered, we believe that we are able to save all the hostages.
