Sentence examples for catching drivers from inspiring English sources

Many people agree that police departments could involve drones in matters ranging from catching drivers in the act when they speed or run stop signs to providing round-the-clock surveillance of illegal drug dealers and other dangerous criminals.

Before long, he realized that police officers in a squad car parked out of view were manipulating a sensor that caused a flashing yellow light to change quickly to red, catching drivers for a $125 ticket.

Bhairavi Desai, the executive director of the New York Taxi Workers Alliance, a drivers' group, said that the sting operation was "a really cheap way of catching drivers off guard," adding that cabbies would rarely ignore a request by the commission to show up at its headquarters "because they are too afraid of losing their livelihood".

In an effort to stem holiday gridlock in the coming months, city officials said yesterday that they were planning to step up traffic enforcement in midtown Manhattan, with special attention toward towing illegally parked cars and catching drivers who block intersections.

The campaign, focused on catching drivers in their 30's and 40's rather than the more typical C-Class buyers in their 50's and 60's, carries this theme: "The new C. Live.

"For example, if you go to the DMV and pay for a driver's license, that fee is for processing the driver's license, not for setting up sting operations for catching drunk drivers," he said at the time.

Police instead are focusing on saturation patrols that assign more police officers to target drunk drivers on a given night — which, council members and police say, is more effective in catching drunk drivers.

While a new limit of 65 might result in a slight increase in fatalities, a net decline would probably result as police shifted their resources to catching drunk drivers.

Closed-circuit cameras are mounted in countless shopping malls for deterring crimes, at toll booths for assessing tolls, and at traffic intersections for catching speeding drivers.

Although the study relies on correlations rather than catching the drivers red-handed, "I'm convinced," says Vsevolod Salnikov, a computer scientist at the University of Namur in Belgium who studies human mobility.

And in New Zealand, their approach to catching drunk drivers gives law enforcement the authority to act based on the assumption that people are guilty before proven innocent.