Sentence examples for discipline agents from inspiring English sources

He says that officials with Immigration and Customs Enforcement have exposed agents to danger from gang members in detention centers, and that they threatened to discipline agents for detaining illegal immigrants encountered on the street.

Its Section 1111 would require the Department of Homeland Security and the Justice Department's civil rights division to develop new policies on how and when to report use-of-force actions, investigate complaints and discipline agents, an effort to clarify and tighten regulations.

Union officials have expressed concern in the past that footage from the cameras could be used to discipline agents or force them from their jobs.

The head of the DEA resigned earlier this year after members of Congress expressed outrage about a pattern of light discipline agents faced in connection with cartel-funded "sex parties" with prostitutes.

Correction: May 29 , 2003 Thursday An article on Saturday about the decision by the F.B.I. to review the way it disciplines agents included an outdated occupation for former Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, who is to help lead the project.

The F.B.I. today ordered a high-level, outside review of the way it disciplines agents because the bureau said nagging criticisms had produced "an erosion of trust" in the current process.

Yet the same set of problems and abuses -- enabled by a hidebound culture, failure to discipline wayward agents, and a lack of accountability -- have plagued U.S. border enforcement efforts for many years and have now reached a crisis point.

Occasionally, the F.B.I. does discipline an agent.

The company would then have taken "instant and withering" action to discipline any agent involved, Mr. Smith wrote.

Other recent episodes, including a 2011 shooting that broke a White House window and the disciplining of agents for drinking and taking prostitutes to their rooms before a presidential trip to Colombia, have also raised questions about the agency's competence, its training and the behavior of its agents.

The new suit, brought by Nancy Wade and Janice Rulli, who bought a home in Ellicott City, Md., through the Northrop team, seeks to reinstate Long and Foster as a defendant with new allegations that an employee of the brokerage firm not only was aware of the allegedly illegal payments but also "admonished and disciplined" sales agents when they did not steer business to the title agency.