Police in sentence

3345 examples of Police in a sentence

Even the threat of discrimination, like worrying you might be stopped by police while driving your car, can have a negative impact on your health.

Or this one from the border of Pakistan, about Afghan refugees being forced to return home before they are ready, under the threat of police intimidation.

So there's no schools, there's no hospitals, there's no police, there's no banks, there's no athletic clubs, there's no utilities.

Take, for instance, when Black Lives Matter protesters go out to protest unjust killings of black citizens by police, and the pictures that emerge from the protest look like they could have been taken 50 years ago.

The police can stop stealing time and black lives through use of excessive force.

We see police chiefs across the country guiding people to treatment instead of jail and incarceration.

Across the US, police departments are starting to use facial recognition software in their crime-fighting arsenal.

Police departments can currently look at these networks unregulated, using algorithms that have not been audited for accuracy.

Now there are these diversity teams, where if you say something that somebody finds offensive, like, "Smoking is really dangerous," you can say "You're insulting my group," and the team from the administration will come down into your dorm room and put thought police upon you.

But these are by United States military police, army reservists.

So they're going to put pressure on these soldiers, military police, to cross the line, give them permission to break the will of the enemy, to prepare them for interrogation, to soften them up, to take the gloves off.

We didn't tell them that the city police were going to come and do realistic arrests.

[Day 1] Student: A police car pulls up in front, and a cop comes to the front door, and knocks, and says he's looking for me.

They took me to the basement of the police station.

The police report and subsequent investigation lead them to a house.

America has recently awakened to a steady drumbeat of unarmed black men being shot by the police.

The first one captured major experiences of discrimination, like being unfairly fired or being unfairly stopped by the police.

So when a police officer overreacts when he sees an unarmed black male and perceives him to be violent and dangerous, we are not necessarily dealing with an inherently bad cop.

We police girls, we praise girls for virginity, but we don't praise boys for virginity, and it's always made me wonder how exactly this is supposed to work out because ... (Laughter) (Applause) I mean, the loss of virginity is usually a process that involves ...

Control of the means of force, whether in the police or a militia, is power at its most primal.

Or the police officer who said that understanding the emotional dynamic between people in a painting helped him to read body language at a domestic violence crime scene, and it enabled him to think twice before drawing and firing his weapon.

TMD: And I'll bring us back to this moment and why it's so important for my dear, dear friend Vanessa and I. It's because it's not always easy for us, and in fact, we have both seen really, really dark days, from the hate speech to the summer of police brutality and violence that we saw last year, to even losing one of our walkers, Sandy Bland, who died in police custody.

She sees the police dragging her father away.

All around the country, police departments are using big data for predictive policing, to set bond amounts and sentencing recommendations in ways that reinforce existing biases.

I want to explain it like this: Jhon Frank Pinchao was a police officer who had been a hostage for more than eight years.

And when you get there, the police are waiting on you.

That receipt was put in the police file, a copy of it was put in the prosecutor's file, and they never gave it to his public defender.

The only people who knew it were police and prosecutors.

The police response to a community in mourning was to use force to impose fear: fear of militarized police, imprisonment, fines.

See, those people yelled, and they screamed, and they were not about to back down from the police.

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