The phrase "affecting police" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing issues or events that have an impact on law enforcement or police operations.
Example: "The recent protests have been affecting police morale and their ability to perform their duties effectively."
Alternatives: "impacting law enforcement" or "influencing police operations".
Theresa May seems to have little interest in knowing about how the cuts are affecting police forces and even less in doing something to support the worse off.
The MPs say the government should provide ring-fenced funding for investigations affecting police integrity.
This flexibility, combined with the fact that the evidence suggests performance measures can clearly be extremely powerful in affecting police behaviour in both positive and negative ways, means they should, like wild horses, be handled with care.
However, he warned that binge-drinking and the violence that often follows could increase if the upswing in the nation's economic fortunes combines with a continuation of austerity measures affecting police and on-street CCTV.
The report by Deloitte - Understanding Barriers Affecting Police Officer Recruitment - found that many Catholics wanted to keep their application secret and dropped out because they did not want to attend an exam centre in an unfamiliar setting.
SPATIAL adapts the SARA approach to address a number of emerging common issues affecting policing and enforcement agencies over recent years.
Prosperity also affects police forces.
Q&A with Alexander Coppock: Do body cameras affect police officers' behavior?
The same cues that signal "army" and "conflict" to civilians may affect police officers themselves.
The deal also does not affect police officers, correction officers, teachers and firefighters.
Letters are also being sent to Conservative party members, Brighton and Hove city council, and Sussex University hospital NHS trust, warning that staff and others could be affected, police said.
