Sentence examples for granting a police from inspiring English sources

"When granting a police escort, the primary motive is public safety," said Paul Loriquet, a spokesman for the attorney general's office, in an interview Wednesday.

Even so, Scotland Yard tell me that the five men remain under arrest because, although the legal questioning period has passed, a warrant granting the police an extension runs until tomorrow (14 October).

A spokesman for the E.ON, which was granted a High Court injunction giving police the power to arrest anyone trying to enter the site, said: "Ratcliffe power station plays a key role in ensuring we keep the lights on for millions of homes across the region and has undergone major investments that make Ratcliffe one of the cleanest power stations of its kind.

Taunton magistrates had granted an application for police to close Hush in Bridge Street for three months under anti-social behaviour powers.

Taunton magistrates granted an application for police to close Hush in Bridge Street for three months under the new Anti-social Behaviour Act.

Police in Northern Ireland have until 20 00 BST on Sunday to either charge or release Mr Adams, after a judge granted police a 48-hour extension on Friday.

The autopsy was completed a month after the death of the man, Luqman Ameen Abdullah, but the police were granted a delay in its release while they investigated the shooting.

Yesterday, police were granted a further extension by magistrates in Swindon to hold the man being questioned in connection with her death.

South Yorkshire police were granted a dispersal order to move on groups congregating on the area's streets 10 weeks ago but cannot say how many times they have actively used the order.

Regrouping, maybe — there was talk of Canal and Sixth Avenue, or Foley Square, and of coming back — and their lawyers have already asked for and been granted a restraining order stopping the police from keeping people out.

The following day, 20 December, police were granted a 36-hour extension to question the second suspect in detention.