get away with a crime

What makes it so easy to get away with a crime on the high seas?

"The thought of helping somebody get away with a crime, that's what," he said.

A crime, you can maybe always get away with a crime.

Is it easier to get away with a crime on a cruise ship?

There were so many robots in some neighborhoods that getting away with a crime was impossible.

You're probably fifty times more likely to get away with a crime if you escape by water than by any other means."

She'd gotten away with a crime most high, and had perhaps slipped her neck out of a very confining noose.

We'd prefer someone get away with a crime than to spend time in prison for a crime they didn't commit.

He was asked early on if he believed Mr. Jackson had gotten away with a crime in 1993.

'There are all sorts of people trying to rob and cheat you, but you sound like a doctor, and you, young lady, could never get away with a crime.

"He shouldn't even be in the stadium," said the Mets booster Terry Tranguch, 40, who came all the way from Hazleton, Pa. "He got away with a crime."

Mr. Dentes said he believed that the protesters had gotten away with a crime, that the outcome created "a system for chaos" and that the spattering of blood had been potentially dangerous.