If there is a word that should be retired from use in the service of women's expression, health, well-being, and equality, it is appropriate a sloppy, mushy word that purports to convey some important moral essence but in reality is just a policing term used to regulate our language, appearance, and demands.
But in policing terms I make it very clear that I command.
The definition of a "racist incident" will now include incidents categorised in policing terms both as crimes and non-crimes.
The senior police officer whose brief covers prostitution and sexual exploitation has dared to think the unthinkable in policing terms on the issue.
"The British policing model sets the police amongst the people, 'toe-to-toe' in public order policing terms, without recourse to some separate specialised force or unit, or, except in very exceptional circumstances, to the mechanised creators of distance between police and protesters - water cannon or baton guns.
Using a police term for ambulance, the officer repeatedly asked, "Where is the bus?" according to both emergency officials and someone who monitored the conversation over the scanner as it unfolded.
I know about newspaper and business deadlines, but wasn't "deadline" or "dead line" a special police term in New York City? A. The "dead line" was the invention of Thomas F. Byrnes, who announced it on March 12 , 1880 the day he became New York City's chief of detectives.
"With protection polices, term assurance and critical illness cover, only Skandia is quoting on a gender neutral basis so far," he says.
Its less-than-memorable name inspired by the old police term "all points bulletin," APBNews quickly distinguished itself on the national media landscape, securing both industry accolades and big name employees, including two Pulitzer Prize winners– Sydney Schanberg Sydney Schanberg, a former reporter for The New York Times, and J. Robert Port J. Robert Port from the Associated Press.
Buff: A very common police term, best defined as a cop who is very into his job.
(personally owned vehicle), and "scene of the crime" instead of "code 11," which is a police term for "on the scene".. Be honest.
