Sentence examples for put cops on from inspiring English sources

Swiss bank accounts don't put cops on the beat or teachers in our classrooms.

It can't be good when you have to put cops on overtime to fight crime at the same time that you're planning to lay cops off.

Mr. Romney's wealth was given full attention, with Gov. Martin O'Malley of Maryland referring to the Swiss bank account Mr. Romney no longer has by saying: "Swiss bank accounts don't put cops on the beat or teachers in our classrooms.

It's to put cops on the beat who have good relationships with the store owners and with the local community groups so that there's an exchange of information so there's a trust.

It's to put cops on the beat who have good relationships with the store owners and with the local community groups so that there is an exchange of information, so that there's trust".

Ms. Bean, described by the Almanac of American Politics as a "centrist," issued a statement declaring her support for the creation of a strong consumer financial protection agency that would "put cops on the beat where enforcement has lacked in the past".

"You're going to put cops out on the street, you're going to have to sort of give them the benefit of the doubt, unless there's evidence to the contrary, that they're acting in good faith," he said.

In the mid-1990s it began to map crimes, allocate officers accordingly (a strategy known as "putting cops on the dots") and hold local commanders accountable for crime on their turf.

What the N.Y.P.D. did was throw people at the problem, putting cops on every corner, but who wants to live in a society like that?" But New York City police officials dispute suggestions that the department is more confrontational than others, and they say that its outreach efforts do not receive enough attention.

"What we were doing here was basically putting cops on the dots, attempting to put officers into an environment in which we had recently seen an uptick in violence," Bratton said.

Commissioner William Bratton unveiled a new policing plan that puts cops back on the beat, walking their precincts to get better acquainted with shopkeepers and residents.