Sentence examples for patrolman a from inspiring English sources

"If you really want to ask the questions that Job asked," she said, "why shouldn't you ask them of a highway patrolman, a beautician, a shoe salesman at Belk's?" This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.

The patrolman, a laconic Texan — "tight-lipped and cool," Youngblood called him — pulled up within a few feet of the armored car's rear bumper, and kept his car there as the two vehicles, with the Presidential limousine not many feet ahead of them, roared along the expressway and then swung right onto an exit ramp.

Imagine, for a moment, that you were us and, had it not been for a sharp eyed highway patrolman, a heavily armed man in full body armor would have made it to your office with the intent to kill you and your colleagues.

A lot of people felt, 'That could've been my daughter.' " And so, when officials announced plans to bury her at Columbia Cemetery in an unmarked pauper's grave, people came forward with donations -- $1 or $10, offered by a patrolman, a laundry owner, an electrician, the feed store operator and others.

Eddie Richard Geree) is a burnt-out case, a uniformed patrolman with a drinking problem, a death wish and a week to go until retirement.

She recalls nights with Arun-him telling her about a patrolman on a bicycle whistling that she had mistaken for a songbird-the "night-watchman bird -or holding her tight bird -orholding

Evidently, the District Attorney felt safe to use the notes of a patrolman and a detective, knowing that they would swear to anything their superiors wanted.

He joined the Norwalk Police Department in 1996 and was a patrolman and a member of the department's scuba team.

Meanwhile, nobody is learning the rudiments of police work that might make a patrolman into a good detective.

But he went on to run marathons, finish law school and serve in the Police Department as both a patrolman and a prosecutor of corrupt officers.

Nor do police departments recommend using weapons to shoot out tires or using their vehicles for "pit maneuvers," whereby a patrolman taps a speeding car to change its course or spin it.