The elections are, inevitably, getting those in and around policing exercised.
Gradually, as things settled down and the drug gang melted away, the occupation turned into an elaborate community-policing exercise.
In practice, however, the police exercise considerable discretion as to whom they will prosecute.
… The Washington Post: … Or should the food police exercise a little caution?
Japan was said to be ready to send a ship if the event could be formally characterized as a "police exercise" and not a military exercise.
Both the British home secretary and Britain's most senior police officer, Sir Bernard haven-Howe, hacceptedpthatthat fundamental changes need to be made to the way the police exercise their powers.
Acpo is getting its wings clipped in the wake of its costly and improper undercover police exercise that saw officers penetrate green protest movements and a number of their women members.
A statement from the regional office of the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights asked that protesters and the police exercise restraint and criticized officers for using "excessive force".
"The country is nervous about privacy, about the discretion the police exercise and the lengths to which they go," Barry Friedman, a law professor at New York University who is studying the relationship between the Supreme Court's behavior and public opinion, said in an interview last week.
There is little a client can do to detect a decoy or avoid arrest once a negotiation for a sex act and price has been completed; similarly, police exercise very little discretion or control over which clients are ultimately arrested.
Other examples of their use include police exercises, urgent business meetings outside the office environment and in battlefield applications by the military including situation awareness systems, where IEEE 802.11 MAC protocol [3] provides support to establish ad hoc networks.
