Sentence examples for suspicious situation from inspiring English sources
"Police have evacuated part of the airport plaza and the adjacent Sheraton Hotel and arrested one person amid a suspicious situation," airport spokeswoman Danielle Timmer said.
The aim is to link them to "smart" software that identifies a potentially suspicious situation, such as an abandoned package or a car that circles repeatedly.
Stand Your Ground laws do away with the longstanding legal concept that there's a "duty to retreat" – that the sane and sensible thing to do when confronted with a "suspicious" situation is to get the heck out of there.
He forced the terrified teenager to drive around for several hours before a Good Samaritan alerted the police to what he thought was a suspicious situation at a gas station.
We began to address suspicious situations by being very aggressive in charging criminal violations, in charging immigration violations.
And most important, why didn't the department teach its officers how to handle suspicious situations without resorting so rapidly and irrevocably to the use of deadly force?
Mr. Ruttenberg, who was directing the Labor Department's enforcement of Title VI, sent 10 teams around the country to investigate nearly 50 complaints of discrimination and other suspicious situations.
Part of our mission for The Girl Code Movement is to end the passivity of bystanders in suspicious situations in common college settings.
The 6'5" former Major in the U.S. Army Military Police Corps roams the U.S., taking odd jobs and investigating suspicious, dangerous situations.
We are suspicious of a situation where our whole society is built on charity, private funding of science and donations to cultural institutions.
Every raid, same thing: the cop was always suspicious of a situation where he was supposed to follow the lead of a civilian, and he never understood what he was supposed to be doing — there was a crime involved, but he wasn't there to arrest the criminal, and somehow a lawyer had obtained a warrant to break into somebody's house and take his stuff.
