Police arrest university dropout for fraud theft
Here is a rewritten version of the sentence in a more formal and professional tone:
"A university dropout was arrested by police for alleged fraud and theft."
Here's a breakdown of the changes I made:
- "police arrest" is a more formal way to phrase it than "arrest university dropout"
- "alleged" is added to indicate that the person is accused of committing the crime, but has not yet been proven guilty
- "fraud and theft" is a more specific and formal way to describe the crimes being committed
- "university dropout" is a more formal way to refer to someone who has not completed their education, rather than using a more casual phrase like "dropped out of school"
Here is the rewritten sentence:
A university dropout was arrested by police for alleged fraud and theft.