The police engage in too many high-speed chases, many of which are unnecessary. A(n) 11 is more 12 to occur when people drive too fast. Officers should 13 the severity of a suspect’s violation before a pursuit. 14 criminals should not be chased if it poses a 15 to others.
The police engage in too many high-speed chases, many of which are unnecessary. A(n) 11 is more 12 to occur when people drive too fast. Officers should 13 the severity of a suspect’s violation before a pursuit. 14 criminals should not be chased if it poses a 15 to others.
The police engage in too many high-speed chases, many of which are unnecessary. A(n) 11 is more 12 to occur when people drive too fast. Officers should 13 the severity of a suspect’s violation before a pursuit. 14 criminals should not be chased if it poses a 15 to others.
The police engage in too many high-speed chases, many of which are unnecessary. A(n) 11 is more 12 to occur when people drive too fast. Officers should 13 the severity of a suspect’s violation before a pursuit. 14 criminals should not be chased if it poses a 15 to others.
The police engage in too many high-speed chases, many of which are unnecessary. A(n) 11 is more 12 to occur when people drive too fast. Officers should 13 the severity of a suspect’s violation before a pursuit. 14 criminals should not be chased if it poses a 15 to others.
It is not always understood that the term physical evidence embraces any and all objects, living or inanimate. A knife, gun, signature, or burglar tool is immediately recognized as physical evidence. Less often is it considered that dust, microscopic fragments of all types, even an odor, may equally be physical evidence and often the most important of all. It is well established that the most useful types of physical evidence are generally microscopic in dimensions, that is, not noticeable by the eye and, therefore, most likely to be overlooked by the criminal and by the investigator. For this reason, microscopic evidence persists for months or years after all other evidence has been removed and found inconclusive. Naturally, there are limitations to the time of collecting microscopic evidence as it may be lost or decayed. The exercise of judgment as to the possibility or profit of delayed action in collecting the evidence is a field in which the expert investigator should judge.
The one of the following which the above passage does NOT consider to be physical evidence is a
It is not always understood that the term physical evidence embraces any and all objects, living or inanimate. A knife, gun, signature, or burglar tool is immediately recognized as physical evidence. Less often is it considered that dust, microscopic fragments of all types, even an odor, may equally be physical evidence and often the most important of all. It is well established that the most useful types of physical evidence are generally microscopic in dimensions, that is, not noticeable by the eye and, therefore, most likely to be overlooked by the criminal and by the investigator. For this reason, microscopic evidence persists for months or years after all other evidence has been removed and found inconclusive. Naturally, there are limitations to the time of collecting microscopic evidence as it may be lost or decayed. The exercise of judgment as to the possibility or profit of delayed action in collecting the evidence is a field in which the expert investigator should judge.
According to the above passage, the rechecking of the scene of a crime
A
is useless when performed years after the occurrence of the crime
B
is advisable chiefly in crimes involving physical violence
C
may turn up microscopic evidence of value
D
should be delayed if the microscopic evidence is not subject to decay or loss
It is not always understood that the term physical evidence embraces any and all objects, living or inanimate. A knife, gun, signature, or burglar tool is immediately recognized as physical evidence. Less often is it considered that dust, microscopic fragments of all types, even an odor, may equally be physical evidence and often the most important of all. It is well established that the most useful types of physical evidence are generally microscopic in dimensions, that is, not noticeable by the eye and, therefore, most likely to be overlooked by the criminal and by the investigator. For this reason, microscopic evidence persists for months or years after all other evidence has been removed and found inconclusive. Naturally, there are limitations to the time of collecting microscopic evidence as it may be lost or decayed. The exercise of judgment as to the possibility or profit of delayed action in collecting the evidence is a field in which the expert investigator should judge.
According to the above passage, the criminal investigator should
A
give most of his attention to weapons used in the commission of the crime
B
ignore microscopic evidence until a request is received from the laboratory
C
immediately search for microscopic evidence and ignore the more visible objects
D
realize that microscopic evidence can be easily overlooked
It is not always understood that the term physical evidence embraces any and all objects, living or inanimate. A knife, gun, signature, or burglar tool is immediately recognized as physical evidence. Less often is it considered that dust, microscopic fragments of all types, even an odor, may equally be physical evidence and often the most important of all. It is well established that the most useful types of physical evidence are generally microscopic in dimensions, that is, not noticeable by the eye and, therefore, most likely to be overlooked by the criminal and by the investigator. For this reason, microscopic evidence persists for months or years after all other evidence has been removed and found inconclusive. Naturally, there are limitations to the time of collecting microscopic evidence as it may be lost or decayed. The exercise of judgment as to the possibility or profit of delayed action in collecting the evidence is a field in which the expert investigator should judge.
According to the above passage,
A
a delay in collecting evidence must definitely diminish its value to the investigator
B
microscopic evidence exists for longer periods of time than other physical evidence
C
microscopic evidence is generally the most useful type of physical evidence
D
every evidence is likely to be overlooked by the criminal and by the investigator
