smuggling
IPA: smˈʌgɫɪŋ
noun
- An act of something being smuggled.
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Examples of "smuggling" in Sentences
- Smuggling was rife in the area.
- He was arrested for smuggling weeds.
- By the 1840s, the smuggling had ceased.
- Abrams was investigating the smuggling of illegal aliens into the country.
- The only way to end smuggling is to open the borders to any and all goods.
- In the 80's, the Serbs were the main operators of drug smuggling in Sweden.
- If the economic incentive for smuggling is high enough, nothing will stop it.
- Human smuggling is a corrupt and exploitative criminal enterprise that should not only be discouraged but prosecuted.
- Mooney was sentenced to death by firing squad for his role in smuggling the tea to the North on behalf of Colonel Jackson.
- Smuggling or dealing drugs, near or far, or even to the infidel countries, is among the clearest prohibitions in Allah's Shariah.
- No, let them take some of the money and energy that they use in smuggling explosives into their bowl and use it to bring in food.
- The most natural case to consider, because it avoids complicated issues of constitutional authority and trans-border smuggling, is the one where both the federal government and most or all state government legalize simultaneously.
- I go upon the sea on these cruises, which you call smuggling, and what not, and of which he speaks censoriously, but if they do not show a large enough profit on his books he rates me most severely, and charges me with a lack of enterprise.
- High School power center Brock Nelson recently committed to the University of North Dakota, and the Fighting Sioux can really count this one as a coup in smuggling the emerging star out of state right from under the noses of the Minnesota Golden Gophers.
- Lymington sends two members to Parliament, and this and her salt trade is all I can say to her; for though she is very well situated as to the convenience of shipping I do not find they have any foreign commerce, except it be what we call smuggling and roguing; which, I may say, is the reigning commerce of all this part of the English coast, from the mouth of the Thames to the Land's End of