Sentence examples for policing instinct from inspiring English sources

But Labour MP Keith Vaz accused the commissioner of showing a lack of "basic policing instinct" over his handling of the affair and said he "seemed to have no regret for anything that has happened".

Groeneweld told the radio that "police instinct took over and I grabbed a folding chair" and told them to leave.

Contrary to stereotype, Pip, as he is known, has a voracious sex life and good police instincts.

The implication is that these scenarios will continue for some time, and with Peyton now protective of the well-meaning oddball with good police instincts buried somewhere in all that disorder, maybe Jerry Lewis has a Dean Martin after all.

You must be prepared to cope with that, as well as policing your own instinct to see his children as threats to your own children.

When he sees police lights, his instinct is to flee because he's frightened of what officers may do to him.

Provides advice based on his own wealth of experience but is often ignored in favour of the white police officer's instincts.

Cameron criticised the police earlier this month and Boris Johnson, the mayor of London, who is also the chairman of the Metropolitan police authority, said he had an "instinct and a hunch" that the police investigation would "probably go very badly".

"The instinct of the police would be to steer well clear.

When the police kill someone, his first instinct is to try to pacify us.

In the documentary "In Memoriam: New York City, 9/11/01," one of the images that made a strong impression on top officials in the Bloomberg administration was that of the former police commissioner, Bernard B. Kerik, recalling his instinct to shut down New York's airspace after the second plane hit the World Trade Center, but of not knowing whom to call to do it.