Sentence examples for head superintendent from inspiring English sources

But a schism opened between the club and the tribe in 2000, when the head superintendent left, along with 10 other Shinnecocks.

Its head, Superintendent Steve Pearl, says his 16-strong unit works with police forces across the country, keeps detailed files on protest groups, rather than individuals, and liaises with thousands of companies in aviation, energy, research, farming and retail.

The subsequent newspaper reports prompted the Greater Manchester Police (GMP) to reopen the case, in an investigation headed by Detective Chief Superintendent Peter Topping, who had been appointed head of GMP's Criminal Investigation Department CIDD) the previous year.

After the case, Detective Chief Superintendent David Buxton, head of the North East Counter Terrorism Unit, said: "Gavan was an extremely dangerous and unpredictable individual.

Chief Superintendent Pippa Mills, head of the Met's command and control, added: "This is just a sample of inappropriate calls received by our operators this year.

Detective chief superintendent Dave Clark, head of City of London police's economic crime directorate, said it was an "unfortunate reality" that fraudsters were rife on online booking sites.

We've got to start turning over the stones to see what we find," says chief superintendent Ivan Wood, head of Durham constabulary's safeguarding command.

Chief Superintendent Francisco Senot, head of the Bureau of Fire Protection, said the cause of the fire was probably a short circuit in the ceiling of a third-floor stockroom.

Chief Superintendent Andy Nicholson, head of WMP's Professional Standards Department, said: "The IPCC has praised West Midlands Police's diversity monitoring with both the ethnicity of complainants and officers subject of complaints being routinely recorded.

Chief superintendent Mary Doyle, head of Salford police, said: "There is always a chance of retaliation and I would encourage people not to take the law into their own hands".

Detective Chief Superintendent Tony Mole, head of the North West Counter Terrorism Unit, said he found it "sad and shocking" that such a young boy could be radicalised to the point where he incited a terror attack.