Sentence examples for police design from inspiring English sources

These findings provide important information for the development of new and advanced driver emotional support systems and, in general, for the specification of future transportation police design guidelines.

Despite best efforts, the term "usability" is still not as usable as it should be, and people without knowledge of the area sometimes pigeonhole usability staff as "the people who police design".

LucasArts later terminated its adventure game development, and many of the Freelance Police design team left to create Telltale Games and continue development of such adventure games.

Violence attributed to southerners wanting to secede from largely Buddhist Thailand and join their fellow Muslims in Malaysia had been dwindling, so much so that Mr Thaksin declared the insurgency at an end in 2002, then abolished the joint command of soldiers and police designed to tackle it and shuffled the local army commanders several times.

Collectors in the US will be able to buy J Dilla's 2001 take on NWA's Fuck the Police, designed to look like a policeman's badge, but those in the UK will have to make do with ordinary-looking copies of his 2006 single Love.

I would be far more afraid of, say, a homebrew, weaponized drone (or a drone built by the lowest bidder for local police designed for surveillance), than a gun.

SWAT raids by local police designed to break into African-American businesses on harassment expeditions are also now OK.

"Any polices designed to ease credit constraints, for example Help-to-buy, therefore risks the same thing happening".

The policing minister, Hazel Blears, who will this week outline plans for community policing designed to bring the police closer to the public they serve, announced extra funding last week for the projects, which have reduced arrest rates for teenagers who took part.

The global location of emissions, which cannot be calculated using standard input output analysis, and the variation of household impacts with income, have important ramifications for polices designed to lower consumer impacts on climate change, such as carbon taxes.

The authors undertake a critical assessment of the intellectual foundations supporting the new European Union (EU) Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS, or the Scheme), the cornerstone of polices designed to achieve the targets of the Kyoto Agreement of reducing emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG).