Sentence examples for models of policing from inspiring English sources

At Radcliffe, Ekşi is working on a book, tentatively titled "Police, the Politics of Masculinity, and Political Transition in Turkey". Drawing on extensive fieldwork and in-depth interviews with police officials in three major cities in Turkey, this book explores police masculinities and shifting models of policing in the context of political transition in Turkey.

While the model has been the nationwide standard for policing for decades, Oakland officers say a history of underfinancing and a contentious relationship with the public have fed into a scrappy and aggressive internal culture, more in line with older models of policing.

In the eyes of many police chiefs and criminologists, San Diego and Boston have become the national models of policing, and while New York's accomplishments are also studied and admired, there is a sense of sadness that a great opportunity has been squandered.

The stubborn attachment to current models of policing is similar to the NRA's insistence after the massacre at Sandy Hook that the solution to school shootings is to give every teacher a gun.

While the population genetic models of policing and competition presented in this paper highlight both the dynamics of the evolution and the conflicting forces of selection within and between groups, Frank's models are more analytically tractable and both models make the same predictions about the long term evolutionary outcome of natural selection.

It's a much smaller model of policing.

He defended the "broken windows" model of policing pioneered by Rudy Giuliani.

At the centre of his recovery plan is a return to the model of "policing by consent".

She told a stunned and silent audience of officers that scandals about police misconduct and the federation itself threatened the model of "policing by consent", which was the bedrock of British law enforcement.

Wednesday's consultation paper will also detail the conditions for the recruitment of foreign senior police officers to the post of chief constable but it will make clear they can only apply if they have worked in a force that operates the British traditional model of "policing by consent".

It also depends to some extent on the civil law, not the criminal one: victims of crimes in shopping malls in America have taken to suing mall owners for negligence.At the moment, this different model of policing is confined to mass private property.