Sentence examples for guide officers from inspiring English sources

According to the Police Department's patrol guide, officers may use pepper spray under certain conditions, including "when a member reasonably believes it is necessary to effect an arrest of a resisting suspect".

Under an executive order signed by Ms. Brewer, the state's police training board is developing a training course designed to guide officers in developing reasonable suspicion that somebody is an illegal immigrant.

One of those calls unfolded in October 2004, when a police helicopter helped guide officers during a high-speed chase in which the suspect had shot two officers and then, in a stolen car, tried to run down two others.

According to 29 guidebooks on ECWs obtained by the Guardian from police departments where a death has occurred after the weapon was deployed this year, an overwhelming majority of them flout key tenets of the expert advice: Twenty police departments do not guide officers against more than three shocks in all but exceptional circumstances.

After protesters outraged by the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner shut down streets, bridges and shopping malls, the head of New York City's largest police union urged officers to pay close attention to the regulations that guide officers' conduct.

Pasco police policies, it found, "do not provide guidance about de-escalation nor adequate details to guide officers on when and how to decrease the use of force.

At the same time, he considered a wide range of training policies that guide officer behavior and ultimately influence tactics, including procedures for handling the mentally ill and alternatives to using deadly force weapons.

At the same time, he considered a wide range of training policies that guide officer behavior and ultimately influence tactics, including procedures for handling the mentally ill, as well as alternatives to using deadly-force weapons.

That impulse to stand up for the weak, Ms. Klinky said, guided Officer Collura both in and out of uniform.

A World War II guide helping officers adapt to women in industry.

The Patrol Guide prohibits officers from firing their weapons if, "in their professional judgment, doing so will unnecessarily endanger innocent persons".