The phrase "apprehend without" is a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of understanding or perceiving something without someone or something else being involved. Example: The detective was able to apprehend the suspect without any assistance from his team.
It also contains powers for the government to apprehend without reasonable cause to suspect".
Sheriffs could now act with even more authority than modern-day police officers in "conserving the peace, of suppressing with force and strong hand all tumults, riots, routs and unlawful assemblies, and to apprehend without warrant, those persons found in the act of disturbing the peace".
But he was apprehended without injury, ending a multistate run that the authorities said was financed by bank robberies.
And it might specify that targeted killings are never permissible when the suspected terrorists can be apprehended without the risk of serious loss of life.
Nevertheless, there is indeed a more prolonged psychological present, a brief period during which successive events seem to form a perceptual unity and can be apprehended without calling on memory.
The mere self, like the mere table or chair (i.e., the table or chair apprehended without the overlay of true existence), is unequivocally claimed to exist.
So for instance, if society ascribes you as black, you are likely to experience difficulty hailing cabs in New York or are more likely to be apprehended without cause by the police (James 2004, 17).
Cornered by officers, Nayeri was apprehended without resisting.
Both escaped inmates were apprehended without incident and transported to the California Institution for Men in Chino. .
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said the suspected shooter was unharmed and apprehended without police firing any shots.
They're justifiably upset because mass murderers like Jared Loughner, James Holmes, and Dylann Roof were all apprehended without incident and able to have their day in court.
