Sentence examples for sustained complaint from inspiring English sources

Records show Officer Van Dyke, who is white, had been the subject of numerous complaints from residents, including allegations of using excessive force and racial slurs, but Mr. Herbert said, "As far as I know, Jason has not had a single sustained complaint, meaning all allegations were found to be without merit".

Police tend to point to the low numbers of sustained complaints as evidence that they were specious charges filed in retaliation for lawful arrests.

The common counter to such statistics is that a low level of sustained complaints merely confirms that most cops are good cops and that most complaints against cops are frivolous.

Surprisingly, there is no clear nationwide data available for the percentage of sustained complaints about police.

The board sustained the complaint.

Unfortunately, one of Mr. Garzón's fellow magistrates sustained the complaint and brought formal charges this week.

Led by the Center for Data Science and Public Policy at the Computation Institute and Harris School of Public Policy, the initiative applies machine-learning methods to police department data to identify officers and police calls at a higher risk of producing adverse events, such as the use of excessive force or a sustained citizen complaint.

A 2007 decision by the ILO sustained a complaint filed by the United Electrical Workers against the State of North Carolina for its prohibition on collective bargaining for public employees.

Even when officers were fired for "legitimate, sustained misconduct complaints," Lanier said that she was forced, through arbitration, to rehire some of them.

There was no basic information so that a manager could say: What does it mean that Deputy X has used force on four occasions within the last six months or has generated four sustained citizen complaints?

The vote was 3 to 3, "and so the Chief Judge voted against sustaining the complaint because it was the first such complaint and he thought a close vote was too slender a reed upon which to proceed.