Sentences with phrase «catching bad guys with»

Knowing physical evidence would be needed, I arranged for her to meet a female detective who graciously took the time to discuss being a police officer and catching bad guys with my excited daughter.

Not exact matches

Other players who scored the same score or worse include Dan Marino, Steve McNair, Ray Lewis, some journeyman guys with decade long careers like Charlie Batch and David Gerrard, also Randy Moss (who evidently was pretty good at catching)

Giroud — In form (just my opinion) Alexis — out of form (come on, he needs time AND better striker) Cazorla — out of form (ask Wenger) Ramsey — out of form (has to do with frustration coming from upfront, i guess) Wilshere — out of form (we have been waiting so long, Wenger) Arteta — In form (I don't think he was bad as people portray, but against top teams, then we get caught) Gibbs — out of form (the guy is very injury prone) Debuchy — In form (concrete) Koscielny — In form (best defender, no doubt) Chambers — In form (my man) Szczesny — In form (most of the time, looks sharp)

At the hospital, Simon (Guy Pearce) approaches Will with an offer — to «take care of» the man who brutalized his wife — and wins him over with the horror of worst - case - scenario logic: It might take weeks to catch and charge the guy, who might only be sentenced to a little over a year of jail time, and all the while, his wife will have to relive the criGuy Pearce) approaches Will with an offer — to «take care of» the man who brutalized his wife — and wins him over with the horror of worst - case - scenario logic: It might take weeks to catch and charge the guy, who might only be sentenced to a little over a year of jail time, and all the while, his wife will have to relive the criguy, who might only be sentenced to a little over a year of jail time, and all the while, his wife will have to relive the crime.

Bad guys now have a new nemesis, with Ford's Police Interceptor Utility getting a fresh look and even more crook - catching technology at the 2015 Chicago auto show.

Much of the tale is narrated by intellectual property lawyer Jake Mishkin, who we meet in the opening pages as he waits alone at a friend's property, well off the beaten track, for the bad guys to catch up with him.

Are we engaging in thoughtful conversation with our community or relying on pages of adoption applications to «catch» the bad guys?