Sentence examples for suppression patrols from inspiring English sources

Both accuse the sheriff and his office of a pattern of discriminatory policing during large-scale operations known as suppression patrols that singled out Latinos — including citizens and legal immigrants — for stops, questioning and detention.

The elected sheriff and his office are accused of engaging in a pattern of discriminatory policing during large-scale operations known as suppression patrols, unfairly singling out Latinos — including citizens and legal immigrants — for stops, questioning and detention.

In at least some cases, the crime-suppression patrols took place two or three weeks after letters arrived.

Mr. Arpaio's lawyer, Tim Casey, projected onto a screen a written plan for a crime-suppression patrol much like the one Mr. DiPietro participated in.

As such, strike aircraft during the war often required support aircraft to perform combat air patrols and suppression of enemy air defenses (SEAD).

Bill Keller compares the fight against terrorism to the cold war (column, Oct. 6), but I believe that the best analogy is to the 19th-century conflicts fought by our Navy to enforce the law of nations: the defeat of the Barbary pirates, the African Slave Trade Patrol and the suppression of Caribbean piracy.

In addition to moving the department's elite Metro officers from crime suppression details to backing up patrol officers, Beck said 911 calls would be "carefully screened to avoid rouse calls" that could draw more officers to a scene.  .

Walje calls the boosting of naval patrols or on-board security "suppression" elements that get most of the anti-piracy funding, and doesn't see a way for them to be rolled back without improving justice systems and developing robust naval capacities in local countries.

Beyond the suppression of free media, Chavez' squads of red-shirted goons patrol the city on motorcycles, inspired by his buddy and Holocaust-denier Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's Basij militias, delivering instant "justice" to the regime's enemies, real or perceived.

The other problem: the men of the Committee for the Propagation of Virtue and the Suppression of Vice, who wear black turbans and black eyeliner (to make themselves appear fierce), were patrolling the entrance to the shrine, and they are terrible xenophobes.

The suppression is breathtaking.