Sentence examples for limit the use of force from inspiring English sources

State records show a significant spike in on-the-job injuries, for which some workers blame Ms. Carrión's efforts to limit the use of force.

About a year ago, the Justice Department announced that in order to stave off a department lawsuit, the county had agreed to adopt new policies to improve inmates' medical care and limit the use of force by correction officers.

Under the terms of that settlement, reached with the United States Department of Justice, the jail agreed to limit the use of force by officers and to be more attentive to inmates' medical needs.

"We are trying to be as responsible as we can, to limit the use of force as much as we can, but we live in a neighborhood where it's needed".

The demands include plans to end broken windows policing, policing for profit, limit the use of force by officers, demilitarize local police departments, equip officers with body cameras, retrain officers to de-escalate situations and ensure community oversight and involvement.

The words "dove" and "hawk" took on entirely different meanings in the 90's, for it was the hardheaded realists, many on the right, who wanted to limit the use of force to the protection of key national interests and the morally driven idealists, many of them liberals, who favored intervention.

Since the Stewart raid, a group of reformers have been pushing for legislation that would limit the use of forced-entry raids.

Any hint of insubordination could result in physical restraint, he said, despite the strict state rules limiting the use of force.

The protests were galvanised by a brutal police crackdown on 30 November, but Yanukovych's government has since limited the use of force in the apparent hope that the protests will fizzle out.

The report, which was released by the United Nations secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, cited the military's efforts to minimize such casualties, including a public information campaign, nonlethal warning methods and "a reiteration of the July 2009 tactical directive by the commander of the International Security Assistance Force limiting the use of force".

Ms. Stein added that the department's policies limited the use of force to situations like ending inmate-on-inmate violence, defending staff members from a physical attack or "when there is no practical alternative available to prevent serious physical injury to staff, visitors, inmates or any other person".