Sentence examples for expanded policing from inspiring English sources
Subsequent books in the series include Total Recall (2001), in which Warshawski investigates a man claiming to be a Holocaust survivor, and Blacklist (2003), which is set in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks and uses the backdrop of a murder mystery to criticize the U.S. government's expanded policing powers.
It voted to give authorities expanded policing and surveillance power and approved the creation of a national counterterrorism agency.
The 1968 Kerner Report was a searing indictment of white supremacy, yet only its recommendations to expand policing survive today, Professor Eddie Glaude *97 said at a panel discussion in Robertson Hall Oct. 19.
A woman was sexually assaulted in Morningside Park in Manhattan, prompting calls for an expanded police presence from the community.
Instead, after recent clashes with police officers killed dozens of civilians, Mr. Morsi publicly thanked the security forces for their work, and in certain cities expanded police powers.
A redesigned and expanded police training program, oriented toward ensuring civilian security, not paramilitary combat against the Taliban, must be one of Washington's top priorities.
That provision expires on 31 July 2012; but not the expanded police powers, nor the increased video surveillance, nor the other changes to the protest permit requirements.
The same for two other big-ticket items: maintaining an expanded police force and dealing with impending changes in federal financing of welfare.
"In this country, no one is satisfied with our justice system," said César Camacho Quiroz, a legislator representing the opposition Institutional Revolutionary Party, who opposed the expanded police powers.
This wasn't the first time that members of Congress expressed concern about supporting Honduras's newly militarized and expanded police force.
Her work traces that story to the police reform movements of the 1950s and 1960s, which expanded police training programs and lobbied for the recognition of officers as professionals, both inside and outside the courts.
