Sentence examples for police to learn from inspiring English sources

Even if some cases fall beyond the statute of limitations, technical loopholes could be found to allow prosecutors and the police to learn about the presence of potential child molesters.

He also urged the police to learn lessons from yesterday's riot, saying there were 30,000 police officers in London yet only a thin blue line of extremely brave police officers was available to "to hold back a bunch of people intent on violence and destruction".

At a training session in Jakarta, the supervisor, 56-year-old Nancy Iskandar -- she changed her name from Nandy to Nancy at 21 -- encouraged a group of young transvestites who had just been picked up off the street by the police to learn the art of hairdressing.

Then I urge the Hong Kong police to learn from the Americans," alluding to recent cases of police brutality in the US.

But Col. Gheorghe Cavcaliuc, a soft-spoken, young Moldovan police official who heads the special operations division, said in an interview here that efforts by the police to learn more about Alexander's activities and connections have been stymied.

Still, it may have come as a bit of a surprise for the South Yorkshire Police to learn that 29-year-old Joe wasn't about to be held back by something as simple as a temporary home in custody, keeping his drug network going over the phone while held on remand.

And the reality is that until police officers are forced to live in the communities they police, forced to learn the language, the culture, the mores of the communities they police, forced to change how they handle undercover assignments, this systemic racism, this police misconduct, will never end.

He met with police officials to learn about their zero-tolerance approach, in which the police went after small crimes as vigorously as big ones.

Police need to learn to listen to people with learning difficulties.

The police need to learn that they are there to serve us, not to kill us.

The police need to learn not to arrest "a hundred people" for a single crime, Colonel Simcock said.