Sentence examples for policing in the wake of from inspiring English sources

NEW DELHI — Thousands of protesters streamed into the heart of New Delhi on Saturday to demand justice and better policing in the wake of the brutal rape of a 23-year-old medical student.

"Thousands of protesters streamed into the heart of New Delhi on Saturday to demand justice and better policing in the wake of the brutal rape of a 23-year-old medical student, " Gardiner Harris and Hari Kumar wrote in The New York Times about the incident.

Sanders didn't address the ongoing debate over race and policing in the wake of protests in Baltimore, New York and Ferguson, Missouri.

In the Milly Dowler case, Bellfield used irrelevant evidence uncovered by the police in the wake of the murder to put her parents through further pain and embarrassment.

Ironically, in some ways the deaths of Ramon and Major have helped to mend the frayed relationship between residents and police in the wake of Tamir's death.

It was during clashes between Saharawis and Moroccan police, in the wake of the Gdeim Izik camp protest in November 2010, that the building was almost entirely burnt down.

They rallied because of the resignation earlier yesterday of Thomas Jackson, the head of Ferguson police, in the wake of a scathing report by the Department of Justice (DOJ) that found that racial bias and petty harassment was rife in his force.

A government consultative paper published earlier this year argues for the army to regain some of the domestic responsibilities lost to the police in the wake of the fall of Suharto in 1998.

Australia's bid for the 2022 finals awarded to Qatar is being probed by national police in the wake of the arrests of more than a dozen soccer and media executives for corruption last month.

Yesterday, Judge Haight did not impose new restrictions on the police in the wake of the interrogations, which first came to light after the New York Civil Liberties Union received complaints from protesters.

The singer sued the BBC and South Yorkshire police in the wake of coverage of the raid, and said the BBC had added "insult to injury" by entering its coverage for a "scoop of the year" award.