Перевод слова

Перевод: police

[существительное]
полиция ; полицейский ; полицейские силы; наряд [воен.] ; уборка ; поддержание чистоты;
[глагол]
поддерживать порядок; нести полицейскую службу; обеспечивать полицией; охранять; чистить; приводить в порядок; контролировать

Тезаурус:

1. I was flung into a police van, and Russell was also dragged in.
2. Suffolk police only discovered the court martial had taken place when officers read details of it a local newspaper.
3. They drove me to the police station.
4. They were made to don white overalls and had plastic bags placed over their hands to preserve any relevant scientific evidence, before being taken in separate cars to Paddington Green police station.
5. A police graduate I met at a seminar on "Research into the Police", which we had both attended in a private capacity and without force blessing or financial assistance, later wrote to me:
6. "In the light of these realities, is it really reasonable to expect the police to apply to the Irish population in this country the presumption of innocence that they apply to other citizens?
7. He said he witnessed repeated instances of police brutality in August and early September, when activists held almost daily demonstrations in townships outside Cape Town.
8. This trend was partially because of increased efficiency on the part of police and judicial officials, but also because an increasing proportion of accused persons were charged with regulatory offences, for which the conviction rate was higher than for offences against the person or property, which were usually prosecuted privately.
9. The parties catered for such large numbers that "it made it virtually impossible to police these events and it gave drug users and drug pushers maximum protection from the police - and all of that was quite deliberate.
10. The Commissioner, Sir Peter Imbert, has stated that the police must now be ready to share knowledge and power: to respond to local authorities and other organisations with an "unswerving commitment to communication and consultation, within which the police and the community are equal partners."
11. However, most modern studies on the police emphasize the variety of people attracted to the force and now focus more on styles of policing (for example, see Black 1980; Broderick 1973; Brown 1981; Cain 1973; Muir 1977; Reiner 1978, 1985; Shearing 1981; Walsh 1977; Wilson 1968), although the idea that policing attracts people with distinct personality traits is still popular among some social psychologists (see Colman 1983; Colman and Gorman 1982; cf. Waddington 1982).
12. The Lewisham Council went so far as to apply to the High Court for an Order of Mandamus requiring the Commissioner of Police to seek to have the march banned.
13. Letter: False police statistics