Sentence examples for its constables from inspiring English sources

Despite holding the world's greatest collection of British art, it is not fanatically dedicated to its Constables and Wrights in the way that America's lovely little Yale Center for British Art is.

Its Constables, Titians, Monets, Poussins are as good as the best in any museum anywhere in the world.

Mr. Leonard, who recently reclaimed his identity as an artist after years spent restoring the work of others, was invited to the museum for a kind of work-study program, and he chose to commune with its Constables.

Lee Snead, the Patchogue village attorney, said the village code gave the power to enforce traffic laws to its constables, who number about 18. "To my understanding there has not been any directive stating that they do not have the power, nor has a court of competent jurisdiction told the village that it doesn't have such enforcement powers," Mr. Snead said.

Tomorrow, the city will pause once again to grieve for the death of one of its constables, an officer described as "a calm, gentle, woman".

Senior visitors to the castle included Mary Tudor, Queen of France, and Charles Brandon, the Duke of Suffolk, and its constables included nobles such as Lord Ralph de Cromwell and John de Vere, the Earl of Oxford.

When the Queen and Duke first arrived at the imposing Tower of London they were met by its Constable, General the Lord Dannatt, the former head of the British Army, and Colonel Richard Harrold, Governor of the medieval fortress.

By 1326, the castle was given back to Thomas's brother, Henry of Lancaster, with Lilburn returning as its constable, and continued to be of use in defence against the Scottish invasions over the next few decades.

May will be approached any time now, it seems, "in respect of water cannon authorisation"; whether any particular force wants to use it will be up to its chief constable, and its elected police and crime commissioner.

Lincolnshire's Police and Crime Panel has defended its actions in the saga involving its chief constable.

BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE RESPONSE: BTP said it recognises its obligations to record information accurately and welcomes the opportunity for its chief constable to appear before MPs.