Sentence examples for traffic patrols from inspiring English sources
'traffic patrols' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when referring to police-supervised patrols of a road or streets, typically to stop and ticket those who commit traffic violations. For example: "The city has implemented an increased presence of traffic patrols to combat frequent speeding in neighborhoods."
We will boost the numbers of traffic patrols.
And they have used speed cameras to replace, not supplement, traffic patrols.
Without enough traffic patrols, he says, "people who drive dangerously, recklessly and carelessly don't get caught".
Lt. Mark Kordick, supervisor of the traffic patrols for the Greenwich Police Department, said that while the average speeds aren't very high, the number of cars on the road has increased over the last 10 to 15 years.
These funds are then distributed to local communities to offset costs related to the subsidiary effects of tribal gaming operations, such as the expansion or maintenance of transportation, electrical, or sewage systems and other forms of infrastructure; the need for increased traffic patrols; and treatment for gambling addiction.
Cameras monitor remote stretches; a chain-link fence spans miles of scrubland; sensors buried in roads draw attention to suspicious traffic; patrols on horseback and quad bikes sweep the desert, dragging car tyres to smooth the sand and make it easier to spot fresh footprints.
"We never have any problems here," said Doug Magerka of Union, a member of the Meadowlands Sports Complex traffic patrol.
The police in Westminster have been pulling longer shifts at other schools, and the town has redeployed traffic patrol officers to watch over after-school programs and parks.
Bryan Beatty, the state's director of homeland security, said state police officers had been shifted off such duties as traffic patrol to handle the heightened security duties.
He does not watch vendors at work or inspect their wares.On traffic patrol a few miles away, Musa Kamilu, a 22-year-old officer, is directing kamikaze buses and okadas at a busy junction.
The argument was that this stop, and others like it, were pretextual, that the police were pretending to be on routine traffic patrol but were really trying to catch drug dealers — impermissibly so, the argument went, because the police had no reason to suspect that a car with a broken taillight was carrying drugs.
