Sentence examples for pattern of stops from inspiring English sources

Detailing an extensive list of individual injustices, the investigators concluded officers showed a pattern of stops without reasonable suspicion, arrests without probable cause and excessive force, all in violation of the fourth amendment to the US constitution.

In the suit, the Center for Constitutional Rights alleges a widespread pattern of stops based not on reasonable suspicion of individuals but on racial profiling in the Police Department's "stop, question and frisk" policy.

Iraq's defense minister said on Sunday that American forces driving north toward Baghdad had engaged in a pattern of "stops and swerves" around Iraqi defenses in cities and towns along the way, but that they would eventually have to "pay a heavy price in blood" by fighting for Baghdad if they wanted to topple Saddam Hussein.

For example, although racial profiling data are rarely, if ever, disaggregated by gender and race, when race and gender are considered together, researchers find that 'for both men and women there is an identical pattern of stops by race/ ethnicity.'".

When requesting the investigation on Tuesday, Rawlings-Blake alsaidaid the probe will look at whether the department has "engaged in a pattern of stops, searches, or arrests that violate the Fourth amendment".

In short, the Baltimore Police Department engaged in a pattern of stopping African-Americans without any real justification.

One summer when we were living in Brentwood Park we fell into a pattern of stopping work at 4 in the afternoon and going out to the pool.

Prosecutors dropped charges against 73 other protesters who were among about 200 people who closed down the expressway on July 3, to condemn state troopers for a pattern of stopping minority drivers.

The officious stream of Sunday-school classes and bereavement committees bearing casseroles and Jell-O molds would have begun to dry up, if it hadn't already, and the other visitors would have returned to their normal pattern of stopping by only when it suited them, if they came at all.

Drivers exchange the gridlock that would happen at unmanaged junctions for a pattern of stop-go movement that can still be frustrating, and which burns more fuel than a smooth passage would.Creating such a smooth passage means adjusting a vehicle's speed so that it always arrives at the lights when they are green.

A clear pattern of stop-bands is observed for α⩾4.