Sentence examples for For investigatory from inspiring English sources

Many other members have also called for investigatory hearings and have introduced bills to strengthen our civil rights against illegal wiretapping.

At the end of 2016 parliament passed the current legislative framework for investigatory powers, cementing the intelligence agencies' old bulk processes into dedicated legislation.

The best recall, i.e. retrieving the majority of predatory conversations, could be achieved absent such a threshold, with Recall increased from 0.8 to 0.94 but with 683 False Positives which might not be ideal for investigatory purposes (Table 9, row 2); F1 gives us the trade-off.

Another area the bill is expected to tackle is the oversight regime for investigatory powers — with a view to replacing the problematic, 15-year-old RIPA legislation with a clear legal framework for surveillance.

While the intelligence and security agencies are the only U.K. public bodies currently afforded hacking (and mass surveillance) powers for investigatory purposes, the review notes that the U.K.'s National Crime Agency wants additional powers to be considered for domestic police forces — including "the possible future use by law enforcement of CNE".

Another document from the original cache leaked by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden in 2013 has just been published by The Intercept, and it further bolsters the view that government intelligence agencies' bulk collection of data for investigatory purposes is counterproductive to national security efforts.

As most of you will know, RIP stands for 'Regulation of Investigatory Powers', and the Bill is designed to allow MI5 to monitor information exchanged over the Internet.

Utilization of the principles best accounts for the success of science, and indeed, for any investigatory endeavor (Koons).

Through the 1980s and 1990s the European court of human rights repeatedly found the United Kingdom in breach of article 8 (right to respect for private life) because there was an insufficiently clear legal basis for various investigatory techniques used by the police; the UK fell foul of the requirement that any interference with a person's privacy must be "in accordance with the law".

Silkie Carlo, policy officer for Liberty, said: "The ECJ's findings could have profound ramifications for the investigatory powers bill.

The first was Secret Service agent Forrest Sorrels, who requested it for official investigatory use.