Sentence examples for examining officer from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Ludwick, 40, was until June an examining officer with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

An examining officer phoned the solicitor at 4.30pm and told her the questioning was likely to last 30-40 minutes.

6 (1) For the purposes of exercising a power under paragraph 2 or 3 an examining officer may— (a) stop a person or vehicle; (b) detain a person.

(2) For the purpose of detaining a person under this paragraph, an examining officer may authorise the person's removal from a ship, aircraft or vehicle.

The use of the power to detain and question someone who the examining officer knows is not a terrorist is plainly not for this purpose, so it would neither be within the spirit nor the letter of the law.

(2) This paragraph applies to a person if— (a) he is at a port or in the border area, and (b) the examining officer believes that the person's presence at the port or in the area is connected with his entering or leaving Great Britain or Northern Ireland [F1 or his travelling by air within Great Britain or within Northern Ireland].

Indeed, a late amendment to the bill currently before parliament would strengthen those powers by allowing examining officers to download the contents of mobile phones, laptops and other electronic devices, a practice of questionable lawfulness at present.

Mailer had planned to cross-examine Officer Sylvia along psychiatric lines (he had written the questions out in advance on cards): "Are you aware that your nickname in this town is Cobra?" "Do you know what Cobra means?

Indicates the Security Service purpose was dominant #Miranda November 6, 2013 Carl Gardner (@carlgardner) Ryder: you need to cross-examine officers #Miranda November 6, 2013 11.43am GMT David Miranda was questioned under schedule seven of the Terrorism Act 2000.

In the first season, Adams makes the point that a murder case would have been front-page news had the victim come from wealthy, predominantly white Brentwood rather than South Central; later episodes deal with the segregated nature of LA and examine officers' racial attitudes towards each other.

The report also highlighted problems in the reporting process: in every police report card on stops in Chicago that researchers examined, officers failed to provide sufficient reasons to legally justify the stop — often offering explanations "unrelated to a suspicion of a crime" instead.