The phrase "a specific warrant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, financial, or logical arguments where a particular justification or authorization is being discussed.
Example: "The judge issued a specific warrant for the search of the premises based on the evidence presented."
Alternatives: "a particular authorization" or "a distinct justification".
The agencies are using "targeted techniques" to read the content of communications without a specific warrant approved by a minister.
David Heath wants to change the law so that Britain's spy agencies could never intercept calls or data without a specific warrant.
Mr. Inglis replied, "We do not target the content of U.S. person communications without a specific warrant anywhere on the earth".
This would mean that, unlike an operation to put a bug a particular house, they would not necessarily need a specific warrant to do the same thing by hacking a computer.
The lopsided Senate vote authorized a continuation of the government's ability to eavesdrop on communications inside the United States involving foreign citizens without obtaining a specific warrant for each case.
Irvine and Colvin also dismissed suggestions that the existing system for seeking authorisation to access metadata should be toughened to a specific warrant scheme, saying such a step would severely hamper investigations.
The fourth amendment requires a specific search warrant, with probable cause, before law enforcement can rifle through a suspect's home, papers or effects.
The government's most senior security official, Charles Farr, said emails sent overseas or received from abroad, as well as most online searches, which use foreign servers, are deemed to be "external communications" and can therefore be monitored without the need for a specific intercept warrant.
If they came to someone's home and demanded access to that person's emails, it would require a specific search warrant.
The foregoing requirement shall not be interpreted to limit the ability of the Administrator to impose additional security measures on a foreign air carrier or an air carrier when the Administrator determines that a specific threat warrants such additional measures.
The tradition of an independent magistrate granting specific warrants is absent from the current model.
