Police Department

Allen Overturf, a registered nurse and director of critical care at Freeman, said scores of injured people arrived in trucks—some private and some police-department vehicles. ❋ Thomas M. Burton (2011)

It was heartwarming to see in the last two gay-pride parades a police-department float enthusiastically cheered by gays, which would have been inconceivable way back. ❋ Mike DeBonis (2010)

Both cities attributed the increases to police-department cuts that had a big impact early in 2011, before Oakland rehired dozens of officers who had been laid off and San Jose retooled its gang-suppression methods. ❋ Unknown (2012)

Swoboda says speeding tickets are not issued to make up for police-department budget deficits. ❋ Hannah Elliott (2009)

BARRY SCHECK, INNOCENCE PROJECT: This police-department crime lab is ground zero for everything that has gone wrong with crime labs in the criminal justice system. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Many people know about fire and police-department chaplains and those assigned to units of the armed forces, but fewer know about itinerant postings. ❋ Unknown (2008)

A censored San Diego police-department report reveals the basic outline. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Part of police-department budgets could be redefined as bets that no one will be wrongfully prosecuted for a major crime. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Michael Appleby, Richard Urbanek, and Jesse Salazar are back at work as a team investigating allegations of police-department fraud. ❋ Ann Rule (2000)

The appearance that I present to myself in this mirror is that of three police-department photographs showing all possible approaches to the face of Harry DuChamps, alias Harry Duval, alias Harry Duffy, wanted in ❋ Robert Benchley (1917)

Simon has already given Marimow’s name to a character in The Wire, a repellent police-department toady who, in the hilarious words of the show’s Sergeant Jay Landsman, “doesn’t cast off talent lightly, he heaves it away with great force.” ❋ Unknown (2008)

a manufacturer of police-department software -- and Acumedics, a company that provides computer-based litigation support services for courts. ❋ Unknown (1991)