Sentence examples for additional investigatory from inspiring English sources

Lord Paddick noted that the provision is not being requested by the security services, who have additional investigatory tools to obtain the data they need, so is purely a power on the police's wish-list — going on to argue that the catch-all nature of ICRs is disproportionate given the warrantless access the bill affords police to this personal data on all U.K. web users.

According to Sanders, the Personnel Security Office believed the report submitted by the FBI "required significant additional investigatory field work".

In the view of [the] personnel security office, the FBI's July report required significant additional investigatory fieldwork before [the] personnel security office could begin to evaluate the information for adjudication".

The city and department have agreed to collect additional data about investigatory stops.

The government did concede additional reviews of investigatory regulations – both a general review at ministers' own initiative to be completed by the election and six-monthly reviews of the bill proposed by Labour.

And the new act would give additional powers to the investigatory powers tribunal, a "secret court" that is no longer quite so secret.

She said the FBI was ready to send additional personnel to provide technical and investigatory help to the Nigerians, including experts on hostage negotiations.

She also agreed to provide the committee with additional operational examples of why ICRs are necessary as an investigatory power.

According to the agreement, additional international human rights experts should be deployed in Yemen to "complement the investigatory work of the national commission while collecting and preserving information to establish the facts and circumstances of alleged violations and abuses".

My appeal to receive additional information was denied on several grounds: some of the information consisted of "investigatory records compiled for law-enforcement purposes," I was told, or would involve disclosing "the identities of confidential sources and confidential information".

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".