Sentence examples for policing concept from inspiring English sources

The Japanese community policing concept was widely emulated by New York and other major cities.

But police officials say that having officers at malls is just an extension of the community policing concept that has been credited with helping to reduce crime rates across the country.

Mr. Bratton, describing himself as an advocate of the community policing concept, said that, in 1994, when crime was high, the city was not ready for a program that relied on young, inexperienced beat officers, many of them unfamiliar with neighborhoods that had complex social problems.

My mayor, David Cicilline, and the Providence, R.I., Police Department have helped make Providence another city that's proving the community policing concept.

There's a detachment, there's a retreat from the community policing concept of things".

The idea is based on an existing community policing concept where every ten houses form a network of eyes and ears to enhance safety.

One of most influential policing concepts in recent years has been the "broken windows" theory, which holds that addressing minor crimes and signs of disorder can head off bigger problems down the road.

Third, as a result of the study, PCVC has recently secured a grant from the US Consulate in Chennai to use problem-oriented policing concepts to study sexual harassment of college students in colleges in Tamil Nadu and one other Indian State.

… You can take the hand away". Members of the Los Angeles Police Commission were quick to note that the president's comments contradicted two major policing concepts that the LAPD has woven through its policies and training: constitutional policing and de-escalation.

Sri Lankan media later reported the Defence Secretary as saying that "the modern 'community police' concept was introduced to Sri Lanka as CDCs [which] were used effectively particularly during the final phase of the war to enhance vigilance among communities".

The Annales School conducted extensive research into how order was maintained in pre-revolutionary France, focusing on the operation of the police, concepts of deviancy and religion.