Theft
in sentence
234 examples of Theft in a sentence
Tacky seventies fashions abound in this world of white collar
theft
that only lends an air of implausibility to every situation.
You can get a great story without the awful drinking and driving and grand
theft
auto references.
A previous reviewer cites a scene in which the female detective working undercover as a nurse in the doctor's laboratory (overseeing the
theft
of bodies from a nearby morgue) enlists the help of a multi-talented chauffeur to cut up the body parts.
This film grabbed me right from its start, where a sweet-looking teen-aged girl is shown visiting a grave alone, then Elton John's powerful song "Friends" starts playing while she's shown walking alone through the streets of Paris, carrying a suitcase, naively unaware of the car
theft
and prostitution going on around her.
His actions after the
theft
make it seem more likely that he intended to sell the painting for his personal profit.
I'm very fond of computers in general - hence why a 1995 film about identity
theft
on the Internet could not be left unseen.
There are a lot of pretty funny throwaway one-liners ("That was grand theft!" - "Thanks!") and Madonna gives a fine performance; nothing award-worthy here, but that goes for Razzies as well as Oscars.
It is, in my opinion, one of the best films of the 1970s, and it's downright criminal that the picture was basically stolen and distributed without Barry's knowledge (those responsible for this
theft
should be fed to the bed, ASAP).
In 1850 in Yorkshire, a boy chimney-sweep is falsely accused of
theft
by his crooked master and runs away.
It's a film that doesn't glamorize the notion of a robbery but shows it for what it is..
theft.
This 1955 heist film follows Tony le Stephanois, recently released from prison for theft, as he undertakes the robbery of his life.
However, I'm not sure what kind of message a movie sends when two flat-foot country girls can get off scott free with murder, grand theft, and to top it off, win a free flight home (in first class no less--at least from the looks of their attire anyway).
The layers of theft, forgery, murder and war time intrigue (this was 1942) are almost too many for the brief 70 minute running time.
Home alone with the chicken pox, Alex calls 911 each time he spots a
theft
in progress, but the spies always manage to elude the police while Alex is accused of making prank calls.
Death (and making fun of death), violence, sexual innuendo, adults threatening children, crudeness, alcohol abuse by minors, drug theft, dysfunctional parents, babysitter from hell, stereotypical jokes about African Americans, police and fat people, and kids sneaking out of the house in the middle of the night - yup, sure sounds like a kids movie to me - NOT!!! Add to that the dark and scary elements - a dead woman possessing and turning into a house and keeping her loving husband a prisoner inside for over 20 years, and also terrorizing an entire neighborhood - how sweet for kids.
Just-graduated, high-school automotive genius Kenneth (Hamill) hitchhikes to Vegas in pursuit of the car
theft
ring that ripped off his Shop Class masterpiece, a super-custom, right-hand-drive Vette.
the only heist here is the
theft
of the investor's money and the viewer's time.
In what I can say was a
theft
of my time I was taken to see this movie and I must say what a horrible experience.
Peters, as it happens, was under surveillance by FBI agents who are as nonplussed by the
theft
as the man who's running her, cowardly comsymp Richard Kiley.
Gorgeously photographed and well acted with dialog that approaches poetry the film involves lust, hate, murder, rape,
theft
and deception.
It turns out that the ghost is serving as a guard for a stash of stolen coins and from this set-up unfolds a story of theft, corruption and usury, with expected violent and sleazy results.
The rest of the bunch include a trickster with an affinity to jokes and theft, basically the guy responsible for the fun-part, a young wuss who almost wets his pants throughout the film, and a sinister and racist jerk.
I was thoroughly captivated by this unique and well made story which to my other great surprise also happened to be true, the attempted
theft
of the entire state of Arizona by a schemer apparently without equal.
I found the movie pace lagged a lot in the middle, and I found the events after the in-bank
theft
scene unpleasant (the movie as a whole was darker than I had expected).
The main
theft
scene was well-done, and the technical wizardry of the thieves quite impressive (particularly given the 1967 production date).
A rich but seemingly bored heiress is their target, and the
theft
of mysterious book in Prague their tale.
In the series, it is a provincial town where Deputy Chief Superintendent Foyle tries to solve local crimes of
theft
and murder, while dealing with wartime problems of black markets, sabotage and espionage.
At the police station an officer tells Freddy that Albert will be put in the custody of Children's Services, and that he'll be charged with
theft
and assault.
For the first half of the film, as it actually attempts to make some sort of a story involving the
theft
of the Pink Panther, this movie almost works.
Because Cameron fails to unify his visuals with potential effects that may be felt from the script, a viewer will find it difficult to empathise with Steve, whose general behaviour fails to demonstrate knowledge of possible linkage between causes of his actions (theft, drug sales, et alia) and their consequences, with apparent altruism by Redback being the film's sole strong positive component.
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