Sentence examples for power to apprehend from inspiring English sources

The police are doing everything in their power to apprehend Magag as quickly as possible," May said.

He would also love to see councils across the country employing "environmental wardens"—uniformed officials who would have the power to apprehend and fine graffiti sprayers, litter louts and the careless owners of incontinent dogs.

The Border Patrol agents have the power to apprehend illegal aliens since by regulation the Attorney General has designated Border Patrol agents to be immigration officers and authorized them to exercise powers and duties as such officers ( 8 C.F.R. § 103.1(i)); immigration officers by statute § 101(a)(17) of the Immigartion and Nationality Act of 1952, 66 Stat.

Security minister James Brokenshire said: "National security is the government's top priority and the police are doing everything in their power to apprehend this man as quickly as possible.

Each sensible object generates a likeness of itself in the medium through which it is perceived, and that likeness in turn generates another likeness successively in the sense organ, causing the sense power to apprehend the sensible object.

Speaking to an audience in Toronto on Tuesday, Snowden pointed to a campaign promise by the Canadian prime minister to amend the sweeping legislation, which gives security forces heightened powers to apprehend suspected terrorists and disrupt their activities.

Declaring that "a great evil has descended on our world", Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper has unveiled legislation giving security forces sweeping new powers to apprehend suspected terrorists and disrupt their activities.

The treasure is over there?" So went a typical plotline for the popular TV series featuring the cute, bottlenosed dolphin who could communicate with his human guardians, and who – in the time-honoured fashion – used his animal powers to apprehend criminals.

It immobilizes our ability to apprehend actual physical space.

The outer senses apprehend only the present objects, the inner senses (manas, antahkarana, and buddhi) have the ability to apprehend all objects past, present, and future.

The human ability to apprehend the mental states of others requires solutions to a host of cognitive challenges.