Sentence examples for procedural which from inspiring English sources

A gloomy, grotesque procedural, which in this case is a good thing.

Romance is blooming on the chilly procedural, which has Horatio (David Caruso) possibly heading toward marriage, as well as a love triangle among Miami's lint-picking lab police.

"It is inspired by the original, but set in the modern day and more of a crime procedural, which fits nicely with what we do at Universal.

This is by no means must-see TV, but you can do a lot worse than this over-the-top procedural which would rather make things go boom than make sense.

But halfway through, as their relationship descends from undermining and humiliation into violence, the film switches gears and becomes a crime procedural, which is nowhere near as interesting as they psychosexual melodrama it had seemed to be.

But "Prime Suspect," a new drama on that network, was included in almost a third of players' prime-time lineups, and 65.6 percent think the police procedural, which stars Maria Bello, will survive the season.

A gloriously silly spoof on police procedurals which played host to more running gags than the toilets at a seafood buffet, Police Squad! was adored by critics and eventually found a fanbase through re-runs.

Clouded thoughts and heavy atmospheric pressures hang over Henning Mankell's international police procedurals, which feature a sternly pensive Swedish detective named Kurt Wallander, who works in Ystad, a southern city on the Baltic Sea where it seems to rain all the time.

Henning Mankell's Swedish police procedurals, which feature a conscience-driven detective named Kurt Wallander who works out of the port city of Ystad, are satisfying in a way that has less to do with the wonders of forensic science than with the pure pleasure of rational thought.

It's difficult to watch Channel 4's new series 24 Hours in Police Custody and not think of all the cop shows – the US imports, the Nordic noirs and the home-grown police procedurals – which make up our daily diet of drama.

Instead, they were inspired by the ubiquity of television police procedurals, which, Mr. Schur said, suggested that "the appetite to watch officers do their job was there, and the vocabulary of cop shows is extremely well known, more so than ever in human history".