question  |
réponse |
the special clothes and equipment that the police use when they are dealing with a large violent group of people: commencer à apprendre
|
|
They usually wear riot gear for protection because they are often pelted with stones and bottles by enraged rioters.
|
|
|
to completely stop or end something: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The police were called in to quell the riot.
|
|
|
the activity of making certain that the laws of an area are obeyed: commencer à apprendre
|
|
There is an element of risk in every kind of work but it is nowhere as acutely felt as in the a law-enforcement.
|
|
|
to make something certain to happen: commencer à apprendre
|
|
Police ensure the demonstration is peaceful.
|
|
|
a small, metal object that is shot from a gun: commencer à apprendre
|
|
Police might have to open fire on the demonstrators using rubber bullets, or fire tear gas.
|
|
|
to put handcuffs on someone: commencer à apprendre
|
|
We must bear in mind, however, that before putting handcuffs on them, the officer might have to get involved in a fight and what if the suspect is armed?
|
|
|
(especially of soldiers or the police) to go around an area or a building to see if there is any trouble or danger: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The whole town is patrolled by police because of the possibility of riots.
|
|
|
|
commencer à apprendre
|
|
German police break up demonstration against Covid-19 restrictions
|
|
|
A police officer ...... is on duty, walking around the area for which he or she is responsible. commencer à apprendre
|
|
The officer on the beat picks up information.
|
|
|
to discover someone doing a [bad] deed at the very moment when the deed is being done. commencer à apprendre
|
|
They caught a car thief in the act.
|
|
|
a container that is fastened to a gun, from which bullets go into the gun to be fired commencer à apprendre
|
|
They found a gun with an empty clip.
|
|
|
driving faster than is allowed in a particular area: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The police gave chase to a speeding car.
|
|
|
to spread across or move away over a large area, or to make something do this: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The police fired /used live ammunition /blank cartidges to disperse the crowd.
|
|
|
a gas used by some police and armed forces to control crowds of people. It hurts the eyes and makes them produce tears. commencer à apprendre
|
|
They fired tear gas into the crowd.
|
|
|
in danger of being damaged or destroyed: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The security services do put their lives in jeopardy and we owe them a debt of gratitudine for their efforts.
|
|
|
full of unpleasant things such as problems or dangers: commencer à apprendre
|
|
This work is often fraught with risk.
|
|
|
to judge or decide the amount, value, quality, or importance of something: commencer à apprendre
|
|
They assessed the cost of the flood damage at £2,500.
|
|
|
to put something such as a plan or system in danger of being harmed or damaged: commencer à apprendre
|
|
She knew that by failing her finals she could jeopardize her whole future.
|
|
|
to be greater or more important than something else: commencer à apprendre
|
|
The benefits of this treatment far outweigh any risks. Do the benefits of the work outweigh the risks?
|
|
|
a situation in which laws are obeyed, and people behave in an organized and peaceful way: commencer à apprendre
|
|
Taxing consumption of alcohol is an issue of law and order.
|
|
|
