Sentence examples for governing police from inspiring English sources

Legislation governing police says compensation for damage by riot should be paid out of police funds.

Most laws governing police investigations pre-date social networking, and some forces assert that all information posted to public forums is fair game.

Over the years, the lawsuit has led to a complex and shifting set of regulations governing police investigations that intersect with political or religious activity.

Under the Lisbon treaty, the UK was granted the right to a "mass opt out" from EU laws governing police and judicial cooperation.

His ruling led to a rewriting of the decree that established the original guidelines governing police investigations of political activity, which were known for the name of the original plaintiff in the 1971 lawsuit, Barbara Handschu.

Jamira Burley, a campaign manager with Amnesty International USA, argued that the video evidence in Sterling's case should prompt state lawmakers to revise statues governing police use of lethal force in Louisiana.

They are inviting bids for a new fibre-optic network which they hope will smash the near-monopoly of fixed-line telephone service held by Telmex, whose main owner is Carlos Slim, the world's second-richest man.They also insist that reforms of the legal framework governing policing and the courts will soon have an impact in the battle against organised crime (thus boosting investor confidence).

Referring to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (Pace) - the legislation which governs police interviews - he said: "Under Pace, I have made no admission to murder.

This week, David Blunkett, the home secretary, published new guidelines to govern police stops, with the implication that this would enable more of them to be performed.

But the fresh details contain important evidence for pending civil rights lawsuits — one charging that such surveillance violates court-imposed standards that now govern police surveillance activities and others alleging unconstitutional violations of religious exercise rights and anti-Muslim discrimination.

So it was a sign of just how dire times are when a prominent Democratic county executive, Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr. of Essex County, stood beside the Republican mayor of the small Bergen County borough of Closter, Sophie Heymann, at a press conference a few weeks ago and called for reforms to the binding arbitration system that governs police and fire contracts.