"violent arrest" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe an arrest that involved physical force or aggression. Example: The protest turned chaotic and ended with multiple violent arrests by the police.
They, too, planned provocations and bragged that each violent arrest earned a thousand votes.
Two Fullerton police officers were ordered Wednesday to stand trial in the death of a mentally ill homeless man following a violent arrest last summer.
The bystander who videotaped a violent arrest by the police in Inglewood was arrested today on outstanding warrants, including petty theft.
Bold or bizarre, the violent arrest of former Prime Minister Vladimir Meciar may finally, the government hopes, put an end to his extraordinary influence over Slovak politics.
Mitchell Crooks, who videotaped the violent arrest of a black teenager in Inglewood, was sentenced to 204 days in jail for a probation violation.
There's a revenge threesome, followed by a violent arrest; eventually, the two men find themselves shouting in front of their straight neighbors, nearly spitting with rage, as police lights pulse on their quiet street.
Sporadic protests and violent arrests continued throughout the evening.
The violent arrests left a second federal minister injured.
A crime was committed at the McDonald's, not by journalists, but by local police who assaulted both Ryan and Wesley Lowery of The Washington Post during violent arrests.
Scott Bradbury and Ian Tindle, who command the short-shield and long-shield police riot squads - specially trained snatch units responsible for the most violent arrests on June 18 1984 - are both RAF men.
Several violent arrests, some of which took place on the sidewalks they were told to walk on, added to a sense of confusion among protesters.
