Sentence examples for police printed from inspiring English sources

The secret police printed out all the e-mail regarding her work for the political campaign of Mohamed ElBaradei, the opposition politician who was previously head of the International Atomic Energy Agency.

And photographs did exist – indeed the French police printed off 6,500 copies for distribution in the streets of Paris immediately after her disappearance, as if to jog someone's memory.

On Berkeley Street, just a few blocks from the finish line of the Boston Marathon, hundreds of yellow bags lay piled in the street, which was blocked off by metal barriers and guarded by men and women in fatigues, the words "MILITARY POLICE" printed on their uniforms.

By Ian Crouch April 16, 2013 On Berkeley Street, just a few blocks from the finish line of the Boston Marathon, hundreds of yellow bags lay piled in the street, which was blocked off by metal barriers and guarded by men and women in fatigues, the words "MILITARY POLICE" printed on their uniforms.

In 1930, the Manila-based magazine Khaki and Red: The Official Organ of the Constabulary and Police printed an article about street gangs stating "another is the 'Kapatiran' gang of Intramuros, composed of patrons of pools rooms who banded together to 'protect pinoys' from the abusive American soldados".

Irkutsk has declared its own war on both of its epidemics, hiring new narcotics police, printing educational brochures and changing the school curriculum to promote what officials call "the healthy way of life".

After consulting with the police, The News printed only parts of the letter.

Six days after the earthquake, we found a name and age that matched my father's on a list of unidentified dead bodies that the Iwate prefectural police department printed in a newspaper.

The NoW had five reporters working on the story, it told police, and it printed a story in its first edition on 14 April 2002 claiming police were "intrigued" by the alleged new lead.

Just this weekend an anonymous article by a police officer was printed in the Guardian, apologising for the lack of support the police are able to provide to people facing mental health problems, particularly as a result of NHS and public service cuts.

The prosecution summoned a second analyst, Robert Hallett, a forensic-impressions examiner, who had resized the crime-scene photograph to the scale of Soering's police footprint and printed the latter on a transparency sheet.