Sentence examples for understanding police from inspiring English sources

Gran desperately trying to get rid of the "understanding" police officer whose bum seems to have melded itself to the sofa.

Edward T. Norris, the commissioner, says he sometimes has trouble understanding police reports, like one about a kidnapping that he read while working in New York City: "Subject did abducted woman without no illegal right".

The current lack of reliable data is "not a great state of affairs for understanding police encounters with the public," Goel said.

Understanding rates of domestic violence and tolerance for sexual assault is critical to understanding police brutality and to finding ways to improve community relationships.

As the artist revealed in her recent THUMP profile, the track prominently features a sample of ex-LAPD sergeant Cheryl Dorsey a writer, speaker, and community advocate who describes her work as "educating the public in the areas of police policy and procedures as well as understanding police culture".

Records show that the Marion County prosecutor's office and the Indianapolis metropolitan police department have created a "memorandum of understanding": Police retain 70% of forfeiture proceeds, while prosecutors keep the remaining 30%.

"The most important thing was us understanding the police service from the victim's perspective," she says.

"They either know that these figures are wrong and are deliberately misleading the public, or they are not capable of understanding the police force they are in charge of".

Like if there could be more understanding on both sides -- understanding from police officers that work the inner-city neighborhoods, understanding the neighborhood that you're in and the things that happen, getting out and knowing the people.

I heard a police spokesman explain the concept, as he understood it, thusly - the hijackers' shenanigans simply detract the rest of us from fully understanding the police officer's "Prime Imperative" to protect all lives.

"I will make decisions based on fact, knowledge, understanding of policing and the views of the public, not on political influence or lobbying," he said.