Sentence examples for transparent policing from inspiring English sources

Hopefully these recommendations will be considered carefully and implemented properly, because it's in everyone's best interests for the Toronto Police to set a standard in Canada for effective, rational, and transparent policing that can improve the quality of life in the city while further protecting disturbed individuals who deserve more compassion than was shown to Sammy Yatim last summer.

But transparent police departments are by no means the norm: the United States has no uniform count of people killed by police officers.

16 31 A new (transparent) police cordon is formed at the upper end of the ramp from 16 31 on [pp.21+24].

The five new original series will join Amazon's expanding original programming, which includes "Mozart in the Jungle," the Golden-Globe winning "Transparent," police procedural "Bosch" and the beltway comedy "Alpha House". .

"We want to be open and transparent about policing and getting the right policing style is so important," says Williams, though she admits the police force at large doesn't always get this part right.

"My mind-set is to create a transparent, professional policing agency," McCarthy told me.

In October, 2008, Armstrong announced he was going to subject himself to a transparent programme policed by Anti-Doping Scompany, a company founded by Don Catlin.

Mr. Hernández and Ms. Negrete have proposed several measures aimed at making trials more transparent: videotaping police interrogations and trials; conducting lineups; and ending the practice of placing the defendant behind a barred window during the trial.

Police then worked with the stores to move the kiosks closer to the counter and to make the windows of the store more transparent so police could see if a suspect was using the kiosk after a report of a theft was made.

The DeKalb County police chief, Cedric Alexander, in an attempt to be transparent following recent police-involved shootings, has asked the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to conduct an independent probe into Hill's death.

These fame seekers are sufficiently transparent that no police or prosecutor takes them seriously, and accordingly, they never get before a jury.