Sentence examples for adversarial police from inspiring English sources

The crime numbers are spectacularly low still, and he's cut a lot of these unnecessary adversarial police interactions.

"But I don't have an adversarial feeling toward police.

"The whole atmosphere in the class has changed," she says, becoming less adversarial, with students policing themselves over inappropriate phone use.

She and others argued for a less adversarial form of policing -- more officers who walk a regular beat in the neighborhood and, that way, get to know people, and be known themselves.

The public, especially minorities, has been dehumanized, and is at the mercy of an adversarial approach to policing.

While the Occupy protesters generally have an adversarial stance toward the police, it's more complicated with Mr. Lee — more of a love-hate relationship.

Given an often adversarial relationship between the police and the public, Chief Ramsey said he thought that the museum allowed the department to address "the old idea that we are here to protect human rights" in a nonthreatening way.

You'd assume that the BBC would have stepped into the void to assume a role as the critical, adversarial chronicler of the police that the public deserves.

Sessions appears to believe civil rights and constitutional policing were somehow adversarial to effective crime fighting, said Vanita Gupta, who headed the Civil Rights Division in the final years of the Obama administration.

"The size and scope of the inquest would depend on whether there was an adversarial position from the South Yorkshire police and Sheffield Wednesday.

This adversarial rerun of the old, already discredited police stories stretched the new inquests to two years, the longest case ever heard by a jury in British history.