Sentence examples for policing of performance from inspiring English sources

This can result in high levels of compliance without very heavy investment in policing of performance.

The continuing increase in target-setting and the introduction by police authorities of performance bonuses and annual appraisals of chief officers have reduced the level of independence once enjoyed by earlier generations of chief constables and commissioners.

On the course of demythifying this bizarre and brutal case, Bugliosi is highly critical of certain aspects of police performance, of some of the actions of the press, of the probation system, of some judges and attorneys and of individuals who have elevated Manson as a symbolic and even heroic figure.

It details three key issues in performance measurement – the complexity of policing, the definition of "performance", and inconsistent use of the term "indicator".

A measure of police performance: Analyzing police clearance and charge statistics.

It finds that occupational and public factors influence police attitudes, that the police do not agree that citizen and victim input is valuable to police effectiveness, while citizen ratings and police officer self-ratings of performance are related.

The study suggest indicators of social equity – meaning the fair treatment of persons, akin to what is elsewhere termed 'procedural justice' - should be included in measures of the effectiveness and efficiency of police performance as it relates to community policing.

An independent regulator for welfare to work could stand apart from the vested interests of both minister and contractor and be accountable for policing the performance of these programmes.

This paper concerns the first question and clearly the answer to this question determines the expected performance of the police on a number of performance metrics.

Canadian police board views on the use of police performance metrics.

Those accounts were revealed Wednesday in hundreds of pages of eyewitness testimony from teammates, e-mail correspondence, financial records and laboratory analyses released by the United States Anti-Doping Agency  — the quasi-governmental group charged with policing the use of performance-enhancing drugs in Olympic sports.