Sentence examples for constables were able to from inspiring English sources
The police at Birmingham were called upon, but before they arrived the local police and special constables were able to cope with the situation by baton charges, and drove the rough elements from the centre of the city.
Writing in the Observer, Mike Barton, Durham's chief constable said: "If an addict were able to access drugs via the NHS or something similar, then they would not have to go out and buy illegal drugs.
Hundreds of statements and numerous other documents including the video of the fire had been provided to us, which I and my assessors, a retired chief constable and a retired chief fire officer, were able to read before the hearing.
Others were able to avoid being institutionalized.
They were able to capitalize.
Volunteer police officers, also known as special constables, have been able to exercise police powers since their introduction in 1831, but police support volunteers currently have none of these authorities.
The Winsor Review called for chief constables to be able to get rid of officers to help them make sure they have the right mix of officers and other staff.
He said chief constables must be able to make decisions that may be unpopular without fearing they would lose their job, although he acknowledged the "vast majority" of relationships between chiefs and PCCs were "not difficult".
It says: "The next chief constable must be able to transform South Yorkshire police and lead fundamental change in organisational culture and service provision.
Ben Gummer, Conservative MP for Ipswich, said: "I'm pleased that [the Chief Constable] has been able to respond to the government's challenge to make the reductions while preserving the front line.
