Sentence examples for deputies one from inspiring English sources
Half a dozen sheriff's deputies, one sergeant and extra California Highway Patrol officers are cracking down on the illegal racers, said Sgt. Ken Fitzpatrick, a traffic supervisor who oversees the program based out of the Los Angeles County sheriff's station in Carson.
More radically, the editor-in-chief must always be a woman, supported by two deputies, one male and one female.
In a nod to corporate politics, Jonathan F. Miller, AOL's chief, named as his top deputies one executive from each side of the company.
But his peaceful obscurity was shattered when he was accused of the shooting of two Atlanta sheriff's deputies, one of whom died.
The evaluator — who would be appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate — would have two new deputies, one tasked with tracking cost and the other performance.
While each school has two deputies – one responsible for parental engagement, the other for inclusion and pupil support – Flathers has remained a hands-on head of both schools, making sure he is seen in each one every day.
Only four or five deputies on any one shift will work out of City Hall, said sheriff's spokesman Lt. Anthony Torres.
The deputy — one of scores of officers who had descended on the campus in response to the initial shooting — saw the man acting "furtively," Geller said, and decided to approach him.
One of the black youngsters, a 16-year-old named Gary Tyler, was arrested for disturbing the peace after he talked back to a sheriff's deputy — one of the few deputies in St. Charles Parish who was black.
They found evidence that in the planning or later handling of the incident, crime was committed by the chief constable, his deputy, one of the assistant chief constables, a superintendent, a chief inspector, an inspector and three constables.
He later moved to the United States and was co-producer of Rolf Hochhuth's "Deputy," one of the first plays to challenge the Vatican's silence during the Holocaust, which ran on Broadway, amid considerable controversy, for nine months in 1964.
