Sentence examples for policing debates from inspiring English sources

For a few decades, the consolidation of the newspaper business and the outsize power of the big television networks combined to create a genuine media establishment, capable of setting standards, policing debates and keeping troublemakers and provocateurs on the outside looking in.

The Policing Debate on Radio 4's Law In Action is broadcast on Tuesday 25 March at 16:00 GMT, or catch up on the BBC iPlayer.

We were held for three hours -- my translator and I occasionally glancing wrathfully at the driver, who would shrug miserably -- while the police debated our fate.

The police debate has become so central to communal antagonism between Protestants and Catholics that even if the I.R.A. permitted another confidence-building inspection of its arms stocks in the weeks to come, as is being rumored, it will not have great effect.

Officials from two French service providers, FranceNet and World-Net, were held in detention while their local police debated whether they should be held responsible for disseminating child pornography.

Police sources said there had been much internal police debate over whether the first responders should have approached the island without waiting for the Oslo force.

She warned against asking social networking sites to "police our debate," suggesting that "misogynists on Twitter should be shamed rather than criminalized".

Tanya Gold, a columnist for the British newspaper The Guardian, warned against asking social networking sites to "police our debate," suggesting that "misogynists on Twitter should be shamed rather than criminalized".

But Guardian newspaper columnist Tanya Gold said social networking sites could not be asked "to police our debate", adding: "It is just as essential that in seeking to enhance our freedoms, we do not in fact diminish them".

Zianna Oliphant could barely keep her composure as she offered powerful testimony at a city council meeting on Monday about growing up black in Charlotte, where the recent fatal police shooting of Keith Scott has renewed national debates about policing.

We must have a rational and reasonable debate about policing.