Sentence examples for personal arrest from inspiring English sources

Hogan-Howe gives heroic chase and makes a personal arrest.

It did not amount to a discharge of the debt unless the property ceded was sufficient for the purpose, but it secured the debtor from personal arrest.

It leaves to the arresting officer choice of the premises to be searched insofar as he can select the place among those in which the accused might be found where he will execute the warrant of personal arrest.

The rule no longer requires the use of guardrail systems, in favor of workplace-specific personal fall arrest systems.

As an initial effort, this paper focuses on evaluation of an unsupervised feature learning and image classification method i.e., Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) to detect objects of interest (roofs, roofers, guardrails, and personal fall arrest systems) in a large number of unordered and cluttered construction site images.

Other changes include allowing employers to use rope descent systems up to 300 feet above a lower level, prohibiting the use of body belts as part of a personal fall arrest system, and requiring worker training on personal fall protection systems and fall equipment.

He took it real personal". The arrest of Sanchez--whose detention has made him something of a cause celebre--is the most recent example of what critics say is Rampart Division officers' use of immigration issues to eliminate troublesome witnesses by having them deported.

A look of extreme personal suffering arrests a pregnant mother's face.

"Prescription drugs are widely available," Mr. Nasta said, "and they can be acquired without going to the ghetto to buy it off the street corner and risk personal harm, risk arrest, risk being sold something other than what you think you're buying, and the whole negative stigma that goes along with that subculture".

Having said that, we also know that some in government and political life will continue to calculate the odds of personal gain versus arrest and the subsequent consequences.

National surveys often include some measure of general life stress that may range from common experiences, such as moving or changing jobs, to uncommon experiences, such as severe threats to personal integrity and arrest.