Sentence examples for productive officer from inspiring English sources

While the ties cost a modest $3.99 each at A. D. Meyers Uniforms in Brooklyn, a productive officer can't have too many.

After that, there were signs that things might start picking up — Xbox co-creator Kevin Bachus joined as chief productive officer, and Birch, one of Bebo's original co-founders, invested in the new company.

In addition to raising the morale of energetic and productive officers, the moves are also meant to stir up the officers who do little -- and let them know life will be uncomfortable if they fail to contribute more.

While most police commanders have denied putting a quota in place, city officials have not shied from explaining that they keep close track of how productive their officers are, as would any other employer of a large work force.

But the officials said that few of those new hires have any Russian language abilities and will require years of training before they become productive case officers who can recruit and manage networks of spies.

Writing to council leader Ian Ward ahead of the cabinet meeting, the 23 Labour signatories called on him to drop the legal action which it called "misconceived and counter-productive". "Senior officers are being allowed to drive a particular approach to industrial relations which gives rise to confrontation and disharmony," it read.

The event celebrated a productive year and honored officers who helped the club during the November election.

They did not have video cameras readily available, but they found it productive to gather around officers whenever a citizen was stopped by police.

"I may want to spend some Condor money on tuition assistance for young cops, because all the data indicate the higher the educational level, the more productive and the less brutal officers are," he suggested.

"I am sure most New Yorkers will agree that New York City's police officers have been productive and we will leave the rest of the negotiations to the bargaining table," said Joseph Mancini, a spokesman for the 27,000-member Patrolman's Benevolent Association.

"It didn't take us long to figure out that naps were counter-productive," said Nabeel Mushtaq, chief operating officer and co-founder of the 15-person Toronto company.