Sentence examples for payment for policing from inspiring English sources

Before the legal arguments began, lawyers for both sides discussed a possible settlement, including some payment for policing costs by Bike New York, but less than the $967,534 sought by the city.

Meanwhile, Strathclyde Police said it had now resolved issues over payment for policing which may have affected Rangers home game against Kilmarnock on Saturday.

Jurors were also shown internal emails discussing cash payments for police working in the royal palaces.

The hiring of part-time workers, increases in overtime payments for police officers and others, raises for city workers and rising health care costs, among other factors, have all pushed the city budget upward in the last several years.

So whatever Kosovo's ultimate prospects for joining the union, Europe is already pouring money into the territory — 1.8 billion euros between 1999 and 2006, with an expected additional 1.1 billion euros through 2010, including payments for police officers and judges to build Kosovo's chronically corrupt judicial system.

The package includes extra payments for some police officers with a 10% pay uplift for those working unsocial hours at a cost of £106m and a £6m improvement in maternity pay from 13 to 18 weeks.

Some of the witnesses also received payments from police for their co-operation, the court was told.

"We have had a positive meeting with the administrators and received assurances about payment for the provision of police services at this weekend's match," said a police statement.

The letter said the consequences were, first, the loss of "privilege of participation" in commencement, followed by "payment for damage" and "possible police referral for crime charged".

A force statement said: "We have had a positive meeting with the administrators and received assurances about payment for the provision of police services at this weekend's match.

"They stole what was on their list, and would have been expecting payment for those items," said a police officer.