Sentence examples for road arresting from inspiring English sources

At one point in mid-afternoon, after a fairly long stand-off, police moved the protesters to just a small section of the road, arresting a number of people in the process.

Photograph: Stuart Franklin/Magnum Photos for The Guardian 2.15pm BST Balcombe arrests This update from Peter Walker, at the Balcombe protest: After a fairly long stand-off, police moved the protesters to just a small section of the road, arresting a number of people in the process.

Johnson pulled Quintero's car to the side of the road, and arrested him when he could not produce identification.

In North Carolina, a man whose car had veered off an icy road was arrested on charges of killing a motorist who stopped to help.

Arrested during a road check and imprisoned for a few days on suspicion of being a "Mexican terrorist," he was neither tortured nor killed, as he'd expected, but "in the small hours I could hear them torturing others; I couldn't sleep and there was nothing to read except a magazine in English that someone had left behind.

One group wears blue buckets on their heads in mimicry of the flashing blue lights on the cars of bureaucrats who terrorise the roads: police arrested several activists but had to let them go because they had committed no crime.

(mp3) Multimedia Video Movie Minutes Red Road Related Filmilm: Director Leaps From Shorts to Longing (April 1, 2007) Red Road, the arresting first feature by Andrea Arnold (who won a best-short-film Oscar for Wasp) takes place in a world where the daily activities of citizens are subject to constant surveillance.

Arresting their road woes is also paramount, and it starts this Saturday night at Real Salt Lake, a team San Jose has already lost to once this season after sweeping all three matches in 2012.

The police called it obstruction; his helpers walked away; he lay down on the road and was arrested.

One such is Ayatollah Yusef Saanei, an Object of Emulation who lives across the road from his arrested counterpart.

Spending 80 minutes with Alby Cutrera (Matt McGrath), the insufferable protagonist of "Full Grown Men," a serious road comedy about arrested development, is excruciating enough.