Example sentences of "[to-vb] police [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 D d er do the people get to know police officers name ?
2 A reluctance to prosecute police officers .
3 At the outset parties were reminded that they could not hold political meetings in places of worship and had to obtain police permission to hold any meetings at all .
4 On May 6 the government announced that the security forces had made 28 arrests in foiling plans by the Islamic Jihad group to bomb police stations in Cairo and Jizah .
5 We will redeploy police resources in order to increase police presence in local communities and establish local neighbourhood offices .
6 It was seen as necessary to increase police powers to ban and control demonstrations and marches and to remove ambiguities in the existing law .
7 We are continuing to increase police numbers .
8 This elaboration indicates the process of social change , for it reveals an increasing separation between ‘ real polises ’ and a public who are much less likely now to accept police versions of reality ; while increasing ‘ civilianization ’ within the forces presents another perceived challenge to the defensive integrity and introspection of the institution .
9 There is particular concern that an informant may try to set police officer against police officer and force against force .
10 ( b ) Failure to answer police questions does not , by itself , amount to obstruction of the police in the execution of their duty .
11 A refusal to answer police questions is plainly not an offence under section 51(3) .
12 A refusal to answer police questions undoubtedly makes the policeman 's job more difficult when the person interrogated knows the correct answers , and the suspect intends to make the task of the police more difficult , in the sense that he is fully aware that he is doing so .
13 KIM GRIFFIN , the eight-week-old whose parents refused to answer police questions about her death , was unlawfully killed , according to an inquest verdict yesterday .
14 A MOTORIST who witnessed a violent street robbery has failed to answer police pleas for help — even though they probably hold the vital key to solving the crime .
15 Examples include warning someone so as to render police investigation fruitless ( Hinchcliffe v Sheldon [ 1955 ] 1 WLR 1207 ) and drinking alcohol after driving to frustrate the breath test procedure ( Ingleton v Dibble [ 1972 ] 1 QB 480 ) .
16 Cattle transport routes were taken into account when the authorities decided where to open police stations , and efforts were made to enforce branding and voucher regulations .
17 On June 12 Prime Minister Edith Cresson announced a F140,000,000 ( about US$23,000,000 ) emergency plan to help 300,000 young people in 400 low-income suburbs , and to counter police organizations ' complaints of lack of policy planning and inadequate resources .
18 The government decreed that land was to remain the property of the landlords , that peasants were to remain subject to communal organizations ( which reduced the likelihood that they might turn into entrepreneurs ) , that the gentry would continue to exercise police duties in the countryside , and that state and local taxes were to be paid as before .
19 Nor would such a study have been given permission by the RUC , for it is utopian to expect police authorities in divided societies to open up these sections of their force to scrutiny and observation by outsiders .
20 The other may well have had something to do with a desire to spike police interference with football .
21 That is what it is , a tool to help police officers carry out their difficult task of investigating and detecting crime and bringing offenders to justice .
22 Also blamed are other Arabs — Lebanese , Sudanese , Yemenis and Jordanians — who were brought in by the Iraqis to help police Kuwait .
23 So they 'd seem to be ideal for anyone wishing to avoid police cameras .
24 While trying to avoid police officers guarding the building , Howard falls headlong into a cellar .
25 One way to strengthen this position is to use police definitions of abuse :
26 Headmen were inclined to use police powers in their own interests rather than act as bureaucratic tools .
27 At one time during field-work the traffic police became more unpopular than usual because they were under instruction not to let police colleagues off minor traffic violations .
28 You have declined to give police details of your account for reasons that are best known to yourself and in my view the only inference I can draw from that is that you have the money at least to pay a fine . ’
29 They are not intended to confine police investigation of crime to conduct which might be regarded as sporting to those under investigation .
30 Although such figures might create public alarm , the main reason given for non-reporting was because the offence was considered too trivial to waste police time ( 38 per cent of reasons given ) , or that the police could do nothing about it ( 16 per cent ) .
  Next page