Sentence examples for allows surveillance from inspiring English sources

Numerous major police departments have "real-time face recognition" technology that allows surveillance cameras to scan the faces of pedestrians walking down the street, the report found.

That figure, Mr. Leahy emphasized, relies upon conflating another program that allows surveillance targeted at noncitizens abroad, which has apparently been quite valuable, with the domestic one.

The third overly broad provision allows surveillance of "lone wolf" suspects with no known ties to a foreign power or recognized terror groups.

The Prism program relies on a 2008 law, the FISA Amendments Act, that allows surveillance without individualized warrants if it is targeted at foreigners abroad, even if it takes place on domestic soil.

In examining the history of the Federal Intelligence Surveillance Act, the opinion discussed a change by Congress in October 2001, under the Patriot Act, that allows surveillance and searches if the government declares that "a significant purpose" of that activity is gathering foreign intelligence.

The other was the collection of the contents of certain e-mails and phone calls under the FISA Amendments Act of 2008, which allows surveillance without individualized warrants if the targets are noncitizens abroad, even if the collection takes place on domestic soil.

He also defended, as other officials here have done, Iraq's decision not to allow surveillance by a U-2 spy plane to help the inspectors.

The third provision, allowing surveillance of "lone wolf" suspects who may not be tied to recognized terror organizations, is also overly broad but has never been used.

But most court orders allowing surveillance are so secret, he wrote in a provocative new article, that they might as well be "written in invisible ink".

Sir John acknowledged the concern and called for a new compact between the Internet companies and the security agencies which would reassure the public but also allow surveillance to combat terrorism.

Large-scale access to citizens' data allow surveillance and discriminatory actions that may result in segregation phenomena in society.