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taking into custody
noun as in capture
Strong matches
Example Sentences
Actor and comedian Tiffany Haddish has been charged in Los Angeles after being taking into custody on Nov. 24 on suspicion of driving while under the influence.
“If I wasn’t going after that guy, I could be going after another guy I could potentially be taking into custody or removing,” the West Coast officer told The Times.
The body-cam video shows arriving officers surrounded by a group of bystanders who scream and question why police hit the man they were taking into custody.
But until recently, actions by the US enforcement agencies had mostly involved taking into custody scientists who failed to declare foreign research money to US funding agencies who also supported them.
Agents are taking into custody more than 2,000 migrants per day on average, according to the latest Customs and Border Protection statistics, and 65 percent of those border crossers are families and children.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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