A police car chasing you would be at a constant distance from you. If it was moving away, the siren sound would get lower and lower, instead of remaining at the same pitch.
When the speed of a body moving in a straight line changes continuously, the body acquires acceleration. This acceleration could be either positive (speeding up) or negative (slowing down), depending on whether the speed is increasing or decreasing.
You could be moving in one frame of reference but not in another due to the concept of relative motion. Motion is always relative to a specific frame of reference, so if one frame is moving in relation to another, an object could appear to be stationary in one frame and moving in another. This is a key principle of Galilean relativity.
The onomatopoeia for moving paper could be "rustle," "swish," or "crinkle." These words imitate the sound of paper moving or being handled.
To make incapable of moving means to render unable to change position or location. This could be due to physical, mental, or external factors that restrict or immobilize a person or object from moving.
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A police siren (and flashing blue lights) is used to warn people and vehicles to allow the police car through. The police could be going to an incident, when time is important. Or they may be chasing the vehicle of a fleeing criminal.
wouldn't it be moving?
Yes, the police can escort you to the airport since you are a minor provided you are have an adult to accompany you.
This situation should be covered under your Employers Insurance. Not the auto policy of the unsuspecting driver that you apparently ran in front of while chasing someone. It's not that drivers fault that your business was shoplifted nor that you were chasing this guy, which is probably against your own employers rules. If you were chasing a Shoplifter, I doubt very seriously that you could ever establish the vehicle driver was at fault or responsible in any way. The police would not have taken their insurance information because the police did not consider them at fault. The Shoplifter was obviously at fault. But if your an ambulance chaser or otherwise not perturbed by fraudulent and unscroupulous insurance claims, then I guess you could persue that poor driver and file a suit.
In most police agencies, the question wouldn't be whether you had metal parts in your leg as much as whether you could perform the physical tests required of police officer candidates. These usually include running a distance in a minimum time, climbing over a six-foot wall, and other tasks demonstrating agility, coordination and strength.
If a police officer suspects that, as you sit in your stationary vehicle, you could be under the influence of alcohol (smells alcohol as the police officer walks past your car) or drugs (due to your strange behaviour and glassy eyes), he or she can investigate further.
If a police officer suspects that, as you sit in your stationary vehicle, you could be under the influence of alcohol (smells alcohol as the police officer walks past your car) or drugs (due to your strange behaviour and glassy eyes), he or she can investigate further.
it could have been when you went chasing after another, she may have saw that and became jelous. Maybe it was that now that you liked someone else she wanted you back.
Could i have this kiss forever
Johnossi - Mavericks
I will be moving out on the 15th of next month.
They might. Chasing and pouncing upon small moving objects is sort of hardwired in the cat brain. If the car is just sitting there, they probably won't, but if it moves then it could potentially be prey. At least, that's apparently what you think if your brain is the size of a large walnut.