Sentence examples for supply police from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for Mr. Pataki, Joe Conway, defended the governor's decision to sign the bill, saying, "The city worked to address many concerns raised by environmentalists, and agreed to substantially increase water supply police staffing levels".

The interior ministry document, dated 16 June, invited tenders from companies to supply police with 1.6m teargas canisters, 145,000 sound and flash grenades, 45,000 CS hand grenades and 45,000 teargas hand grenades.

Today, Crye Precision supplies police forces and several elite military special operations units, and has grown into a $40 million company, he said.

While the NAADS records show the items were delivered and the beneficiaries overwhelmed by the supplies, police learned that the supplier and beneficiaries connived to misappropriate the goods.

He has promised to direct the Pentagon to resume supplying police with the kind of controversial military equipment deployed against protesters in Ferguson.

Government plans include increasing the number of specialist centres for rape victims from 19 to 36 and running a trial scheme of supplying police forces with advisers on sexual violence.

In perhaps the most extraordinary footage in the film, which Mr. Ai himself supplied, police in Sichuan invade his hotel room in the middle of the night and beat him so severely that he has to undergo surgery in Germany for a cranial hemorrhage.

The technology splits into two fields, according to Dr Tim Heseltine of Aurora Computer Services, which has supplied police forces in the past.

British aid to Sri Lanka helped set up a vigilante network that supplied police with intelligence at the height of a bloody government crack down.

After the city's main shelter flooded Tuesday night, forcing evacuees to relocate to another shelter that lacked food and other supplies, police were relying on volunteer rescue efforts to find and aid survivors. .

Backpage not only supplies police departments and prosecutors around the country with information about specific ads and who placed them, but the website routinely send reports to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) about cases in which it appears that an underage youth is being advertised on the site.