Sentence examples for friendly officers from inspiring English sources

In this cynical makeover of one of the most stressful nights of the year, no one is visibly drunk or shivering in the cold, and except for a few friendly officers, the police presence is minimal.

"Commitments to friendly persons should be kept well within our ability to make good.... Forethought should also be given to the problem of care and keep of wives and families of friendly officers".

This vital tidbit of information I picked up the other day from Colonel Bill Babylon, the effusively friendly officer in charge of M.W.R. (Morale, Welfare, and Recreation) at Fort Bragg, after he delivered a pep talk and handed out diplomas to a group of women who had just completed Army 101, an eight-hour course offered to spouses as part of the A.F.T.B. (Army Family Team Building) program.

Walker was reportedly a cheerful and friendly officer, who won respect through his leniency and good nature.

I gave a few good massages and a broad even gave me a twenty for a 15-minute neck and foot massage, but one weird lady got freaked out about my sign, which read "Mr. Pleasure's Portable Massage Parlor—I Demand Your Satisfaction!" A friendly officer working the 4 train lectured me and suggested I cut it out.

But Mr. Dhankar was undaunted, saying the photographs could be shown to the girls' parents, or to friendly police officers, who could threaten to press trumped-up criminal charges unless the behavior stopped.

These are not friendly community officers; they don't engage in eye contact, and they don't look as if they are here to offer humanitarian assistance to the camp's residents.

To understand what he meant, he suggested I meet Nicolas Mercado, a former gang member who now runs a popular bar called La Vecindad on Avenida A. Mr. Mercado, who has a shaved head and thick, muscled arms, welcomed me in a courtyard at the end of a long entryway where two friendly police officers happened to be standing.

But when we finally did get back to the small Japanese island of Ishigaki after 24 hours at sea there were our friendly coastguard officers waiting for us.

The purpose of D.A.R.E. was to teach students about the extreme dangers of drugs by sending friendly police officers into classrooms to help kids resist the temptation to experiment; to stand up in the face of peer pressure; and to "just say no".

A friendly police officer counseled that the simplest way to make the case go away was to persuade the officer who wrote the ticket to lose the paperwork.