Sentences with phrase «further than the police»

Not exact matches

New York's finest are getting new iPhones after the city's police department decided to replace two - year old devices from a different manufacturer that have become outdated far more quickly than expected, according to a report.

The IOC is taking brand - policing at the London Games even further than it did at Beijing in 2008, with parliamentary legislation granting special protection to the Games and its sponsors.

Not so Illinois Senator Mark Kirk, who represents Chicago where so far this year, more than 1,780 people have been shot, leading to the vast majority of the city's 294 homicides, according to police.

And African - American men are far more likely to be stopped and searched by police, charged with crimes and sentenced to longer prison terms than white men convicted of the same offenses.

Police say they have recovered a list of 3,700 names — regarded as potential victims — but so far had been in touch with fewer than 200 people.

In February 2010, police told Byle his upcoming application for residency would require further investigation, and less than a month later, on March 9 at 10:30 p.m., two plainclothes police officers arrived unannounced at his door and took him into custody for deportation.

Or if the shooter had not told the police that the flat was booby - trapped (before he clammed up and would help no further)-- again there would have been further serious loss of lives — Oh yes, God may not have been able to stop all of the loss of life, and I appreciate that it does not make it any easier for those who lost loved ones, but He was watching, and I believe he did all he could to make the losses much lower than they could have been, or were.

In addition, it recommends «nothing less than a full adversarial hearing before a judge» when deciding if further detention is required, and that a higher level of police officer be responsible for the application.

Profit is a good motivator, and can be implemented far more easily than say having a state police apparatus that punishes people for not working.

All this has done far more to undermine policing by consent in the capital than any misguided decision about water cannons.

Police officers we spoke to would far rather be dealing with burglaries than Friday night drunks.

Fingerprinting people just for entering NYCHA buildings will achieve little more than to further embitter tens of thousands of innocent people who have done nothing wrong, and who have earned the suspicion of the police for their trouble.

The first is technology itself, which is moving, changing and evolving far faster than society, the law or police can keep pace with.

First, it will lift the threat of possible by - elections that could be triggered by the ongoing police investigation into allegations that the Conservative Party systematically over-spent in the 2015 election and far exceeded legal restrictions on election expenses in more than 10 seats.

Off topic questions included city enforcement efforts around Airbnb and Airbnb's hiring of de Blasio's campaign manager, why a proposed ban on carriage horses has taken far longer than initially promised by the mayor, Tim Wu's comments on the mayor's central role on defeating Wu and Zephyr Teachout in Tuesday's primary, revised statistics on NYPD chokehold incidents, charter school co-locations, the mayor's lack of a federal security clearance and resulting inability to receive classified information, school bus drivers movement toward a strike, his relationship with Police Commissioner Bill Bratton and his efforts to help elect a Democratic majority in the state senate.

The Ahok case further demonstrates how mob rule works: police officers and witnesses were intimidated and prompted to act in ways that satisfied the mob rather than served justice.

Wyatt has said they might give police better pictures of cars and drivers in the case of accidents than the city's regular network of surveillance cameras, often far from the crash and the windshield.

«There is something profoundly wrong when African - American men are still far more likely to be stopped and searched by police, charged with crimes and sentenced to longer prison terms than are meted out to their white counterparts.»

He pointed for example to the summer party scene in Montauk, which he said is far less hectic than the scene that state parks police deal with on any given summer weekend at Jones Beach.

Whilst many will see the attorney general's announcement as coming better late than never, the five month delay in reporting such a serious suspected offence to the police is far from an ideal example of respect for the law.

The police will be far more wary of sharing intelligence with Serco or G4S than they are with fellow public services.

In the US, where Taser use is far higher and the police are generally more trigger - happy than our own, more than 460 people have been killed by the weapons.

The answer is simple: the scale of crime has so much broadened that an entirely new paradigm is called for — bigger, deeper and far more vigorous than the present rather limited canvas of central police.

The Nigeria Police Force said it had so far arrested more than 20 principal suspects in connection with the recent bank robbery in Offa,...

The Nigeria Police Force said it had so far arrested more than 20 principal suspects in connection with the recent bank robbery in Offa, Kwara.

Salary could also become an issue because top sworn personnel can make far more than the $ 179,000 - a-year police commissioner and many are younger than 65, the age at which they could collect both their pension and salary without limits or a state waiver.

He explained further that a Deputy - Inspector General of Police, one Assistant Inspector - General of Police and no fewer than three Police Commissioners will be on the ground to coordinate the operation.

More revolution than evolution, these changes will be permanent, far - reaching, and threaten the bedrock independence of the British police service.

That remains the case now and, helpfully, the police and other agencies are much more willing to consider the EDL a far - right group than in the initial period of street protests in 2009 and 2010.

«Police are a far handier target [than military or intelligence offi - cers] in terms of being out there on the street. . .

So far, more than 60 residents and about 500 police officers have been trained and given the tools needed to respond to an overdose of heroin or prescription painkillers.

In voting down the idea of elected mayors so widely, and by turning their back on this week's police elections in such vast numbers, the people seem to have understood far better than the politicians how unattractive that patchwork is.

The warning comes one week after police said a Far Rockaway 12 - year - old covered himself in rubbing alcohol, set himself ablaze and burned more than 40 percent of his body attempting the challenge.

Misau said the number of Police officers can not be less than one million to 170,000,000 people in accordance with the United Nations recommendation, while expressing regrets that Nigeria was far less.

DNA testing is far less subjective than eyewitness descriptions and police lineups.

So far, more than 30 people have been apprehended, say police.

Rather than just warming up the air around you, far infrared heat penetrates into your body, greatly alleviating joint pain, and increasing blood circulation.5 By increasing blood circulation, you're circulating the immune system around the body, increasing surveillance of infections.5 It's like having police monitoring a larger area.

The initiative — originally launched by Lincolnshire County Council — has already proved successful following a Metropolitan Police pilot in Merton borough before Christmas, which has so far seen more than 50 % of venues on the borough sign up and continues to grow.

The trend is less common on the other side of Although not the first work of black British history, its impact spread further than most, in part because its publication came at a crucial moment, three years after a wave of riots sparked by hostile policing set ablaze black neighbourhoods of London, Bristol and Liverpool.

To that end, both boys become police officers, though one is far more committed to honesty than the other.

You'll hear more laughs in the cinema at the sight of a 30 - foot Thomas the Tank engine flattening a police car than in plenty of the so - called comedies of 2015 so far.

As a lonely, antagonistic police officer with far more dimension than initially meets the eye, Sam Rockwell was awarded Best Supporting Actor.

Directed by Joe Roth, Freedomland is a thriller starring Samuel L. Jackson and Julianne Moore, about a woman whose young son is kidnapped as she drives through a predominantly black neighbourhood, and the extreme unrest that is generated when the predominantly white police spend far more resources trying to solve the case than they ever spend on crimes in which black people are the victims.

In a sense, the film is the anti-Departed, quietly insisting on an authenticity of location that is far more crucial here than in Martin Scorsese's New Yorker's love - letter to Boston, where Beantown provides only a convenient situs of crime and police corruption appropriate toa transplanted Hong Kong action film.

And to further stoke up the action, the police chief, who is dying of pancreatic cancer, decides to kill himself rather than endure the final stages of the incurable condition.

Look no further than Dixon, the chief's right hand (McDonagh veteran Sam Rockwell), to find an officer who is a racist hothead and small - minded momma's boy as well as an unswerving advocate of police brutality.

Belabored and suffering from a hopelessly sluggish pace, Ned Kelly is less of a biopic than it is the portrait of a haughty outlaw, painting Kelly as a renegade, self - serving Robin Hood driven further into brutality by the overzealous persecution of the police.

Every element was pretty standard for a police movie, but through strong performances from Kevin Spacey and Gabriel Byrne, and a seriously intriguing ending that'll have you watching again for clues, the total was far greater than the sum of its parts.

In writing Mildred, who's seething at the local police's inability to find her daughter's brutal murderers, McDonagh was out for nothing less than to create a new female archetype for the screen: an unapologetic woman who isn't following the rules, who feels no need to be likable, whose purpose goes far beyond what's typically explored in a traditional female character.

This movement has been making inroads into education - in textbooks, curricula, tests, and teaching - for more than 20 years now, but The Language Police discovers that «PC» has reached further and deeper than we realize.