| Those who argue that the activity should not be policed more strictly than direct mail in the post are wrong. |
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| She hinted at the possibility that the Groceries Order should be policed by the Competition Authority. |
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| All the major tourist viewpoints in Ooty and Coonoor need to be policed environmentally. |
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| It's hard to escape the conclusion that yesterday's events could have been avoided had the match been properly policed. |
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| Then, such places should be policed 24 hours a day by unbribable officers for maybe a few weeks to ensure there are no re-offenders. |
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| If implemented, the new system will be policed by Failte Ireland, the Irish tourism agency. |
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| Places where men can band together and consume meat are now either heavily policed, or the meat is doctored to lessen its impact. |
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| On top of this the agreement must be policed exclusively by US forces, as opposed to the United Nations or any other body. |
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| The prostitutes no longer have a reason to be on the streets so it would be an offence which would be policed strongly. |
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| It is high time our beaches and recreational areas were policed to ensure that no glass objects are taken anywhere near them. |
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| That was true of France, and might have been true of Germany had it been less officiously policed. |
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| Questions will be asked about how adequately these potentially violent matches are policed. |
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| As of this morning, the area around the Japanese embassy is still heavily policed by regular cops and Armed Police with riot gear. |
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| Professional law on the other hand is made and policed by regulatory bodies, set up by statute but empowered to develop their own guidance. |
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| The safeguards we have agreed with LCC go further than any others ever agreed before, but they need to be policed and enforced with vigour. |
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| Yesterday's protest was policed by officers from Gloucestershire, Avon and Somerset and Wiltshire as well as MoD police. |
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| The new regulations will be policed by the National Care Standards Commission. |
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| He gave no details on how the regulation would be policed, but said violators would be punished. |
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| Some experts claim curfews cannot be policed without some type of electronic monitoring. |
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| The former were to be policed and controlled, the latter discouraged through the disciplines of increasingly marketized welfare. |
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| The cruise control was easy to use, and in these days of our strongly policed roads, it is just about an essential option. |
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| Working class kids are the most policed, preached at and controlled group in society. |
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| All the one-hour parking would be policed via time-discs with a clock displayed by drivers on their dashboard. |
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| Roughly two-thirds of the respondents represented organizations which policed communities under 50,000 people. |
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| Senior police officers will be in the firing line at a special meeting designed to let communities have their say on the way their neighbourhoods are policed. |
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| All of the West Yorkshire and British Transport Police officers who policed the riots have been jointly nominated as the country's bravest officers. |
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| Many of them fear that if the ban on below-cost selling were lifted or policed by an unenthusiastic regulatory authority, things would only get worse. |
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| There is no doubt the agreement reached in 2001 between editors and the Palace, policed by the Press Complaints Commission, helped William to complete his studies in peace. |
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| Whilst we welcome and congratulate the Minister and his Department on the new legislation we are worried about how exactly it is going to be policed and enforced. |
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| Hastings said the the ban needed to be strictly policed, and a regulatory body might be required to control all tobacco products in the same way as licensed drugs. |
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| The shortest route, though the best policed, is from the area between south Tangier and Tetouan. |
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| A demilitarized zone must be placed around the borders and they must be policed by a multilateral peacekeeping force. |
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| What the government is doing today is turning our society into an increasingly policed society, our state into a police state. |
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| Inaccessible, distant, or policed areas serve as refugia for genetic stocks of highly preferred fuelwood and kraalwood species. |
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| Black women's bodies have been and continue to be policed more than others, even within feminist spaces. |
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| It is also to be regretted that, in certain countries, regulations are poorly policed. |
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| In addition, firearms safety among civilians is not being effectively policed. |
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| Daiichi states unequivocally that the collusion was organised, orchestrated and policed by Roche. |
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| Prior to that a one man municipal constable policed the vast rugged wilderness and forest where much of modern day Surrey now stands. |
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| In the Netherlands it has been compulsory to mark all captive birds with rings since 1995, but how well this is being policed is uncertain. |
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| The poor are no longer seen as images of Christ, to whom we are bound by love, but as a source of danger that must be policed. |
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| Not the global free market, but a rigged version, which favours the already rich and powerful, and is policed by their institutions, on their terms. |
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| Both clubs and the police are urging away fans not to buy tickets for the home area for the game which will be policed by officers from Cumbria as well as local bobbies. |
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| The practice is so lucrative, and so weakly policed, that there is little incentive for the pirates to stop. |
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| To the north-west lie the Malacca Straits, five hundred miles of international water, bordered by Malaysia to the north and Indonesia to the south, which are barely policed. |
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| They should be better policed, as should all the policing against crime across borders in Europe be much better, but it is not a reason to sweep them away. |
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| The Han army regularly policed the trade route against nomadic bandit forces generally identified as Xiongnu. |
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| This suggests that it is not necessarily the type of police force that determines the extent of use of the curfew, but the type of jurisdiction which is being policed. |
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| An English language e-learning course provides a series of teaching modules on the different ways in which societies are policed and on how police services are structured and trained. |
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| Wakefield is policed by the West Yorkshire Police force and is within the DA, Wakefield division, which covers the whole district. |
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| It cannot effectively be legislated, or effectively policed if it were. |
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| Apart from the fact that they reserve the right to bundle under certain circumstances, their commitment can only be policed ex post, that is after it has taken place. |
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| Where one incident which is policed by multiple police agencies gives rise to a complaint, there should be a way to have one timely, thorough and competent investigation that serves all jurisdictions. |
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| On occasions when security incidents suddenly increased, as in August, it was UNMIT police officers, particularly those in formed policed units, who were most effective in responding quickly and containing the incidents. |
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| Bankers accept they will be forced to build up bigger capital buffers, which will crimp profitability, and that the liquidity of their balance-sheets will be policed more intensively. |
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| Where will this all end and how this activity will be policed? |
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| Mortgage Day, or M-Day, on October 31 saw the introduction of strict, legally binding rules on how mortgages are advertised, sold and policed. |
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| There are bawdy house charges in the case of a gay bathhouse in Hamilton, Ontario, and the spectre of those environments being policed and prosecutions being made is one that for our community is unacceptable. |
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| While this may not be as effective as a fully policed trustmark system of the type we are used to seeing as regards, for example, electronic products, it nonetheless addresses a need in a reasonably effective manner. |
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| The rest of Greater London is policed by the Metropolitan Police Service, based at New Scotland Yard. |
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| As someone who has been told she is too black to be British, and too British to be African, I am strongly against the notion that identity can be policed by some external standard. |
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| Manchester Airport is policed by the Greater Manchester Police and Manchester Airport Fire Service. |
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| Michael Jefferson, a senior lecturer at the School of Law at the University of Sheffield, said the incident had had a profound influence in changing how disorder was policed. |
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| That allocation was never policed in terms of how it was caught. |
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| Are the farms themselves, then, actually policed or inspected by government inspectors to ascertain what policies or what practices are in place to deal with morts or to dispose of any other garbage, if you will? |
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| As the previous speaker has just said, the only way to deal with banning meat-and-bone meal is to have an entire ban otherwise it cannot be policed. |
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| The airport is policed by the Gatwick District of Sussex Police. |
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| However, it is vital that the industry is stringently policed to ensure that companies that are not meeting the necessary standards of quality and care are brought to book. |
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| Dixon, who was finally promoted to sergeant in 1964, policed his 'Dock Green' manor until May 1976 and 'Evening, all' had become a national catchphrase. |
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