Sentence examples for not uniformed from inspiring English sources

Scotland Yard and detectives — plainclothes investigators, not uniformed street constables — were a direct result.

The argument that the detainees are not prisoners of war because they are not uniformed members of a regular armed force has no foundation in the Geneva Conventions.

But in contrast to the old days, the workers who phone or visit students' homes are no longer considered peace officers and are not uniformed.

He also declined to comment about the investigation beyond noting that he had enlisted the Federal Bureau of Investigation to assist Army investigators, a move that is seen as a precursor to potentially charging people who are not uniformed service members.

The military said that its policy and practice for searching Korans — in which Muslim linguists, not uniformed guards, flipped through the pages — was unchanged and that the allegations of some kind of different treatment of Korans in a routine shakedown in February were just an excuse by leaders among the prisoners to rally a broader protest.

The numerical results show that the flow and temperature distribution of cooling air are not uniformed.

"There was not one uniformed member of the department who knew anything about these radios before they were introduced last March.

However, he said, some witnesses told him that the shooter was not a uniformed soldier, but one of several men behind the barricade who appeared to be in civilian clothes.

The fact that the first American to die in combat in Afghanistan was an intelligence officer and not a uniformed soldier serves to underscore the scope of the agency's role in the war in Afghanistan.

"The emotional suffering is unfathomable," Ms. Mindel said, "and the mayor is very appreciative of that and has been willing to hear out concerns from not only uniformed services and rescue workers but other victims as well".

The only other people in the building tonight are the gatekeeper, who looks after the big baroque doors of the outer courtyard, the body of former and first president of the Czech Republic, Vaclav Havel – lying on his catafalque in the old abbey church – and his honour guard: not stiffly uniformed military figures, but some of his friends.