Sentence examples for arbitrary invasion from inspiring English sources

Leon said that the mass collection of phone metadata, revealed by the Guardian in June, appeared to be an "indiscriminate" and "arbitrary" invasion of privacy.

Federal District Judge Richard Leon said the electronic spy agency's practice was an "arbitrary invasion".

Friday's ruling contradicts that on 16 December by Washington DC federal Judge Richard Leon, who said the NSA's surveillance was "indiscriminate" and an "arbitrary invasion".

And would most of us have any idea how to even respond to such a sudden and arbitrary invasion of our privacy?

"I cannot imagine a more indiscriminate and arbitrary invasion" of citizens' rights, District Judge Richard J. Leon wrote in a blistering opinion.

Arbitrary invasions of our privacy are there for the taking.

For Brennan, as for one of his predecessors, Justice Louis Brandeis, the expectation of privacy — the freedom from fear of arbitrary government invasion of that privacy — is at the core of the Fourth Amendment.

Judge Richard Leon said: "I cannot imagine a more 'indiscriminate' and 'arbitrary invasion' than this systematic and hi-tech collection and retention of personal data on virtually every single citizen".

"I cannot imagine a more 'indiscriminate' and 'arbitrary' invasion than this systematic and high-tech collection and retention of personal data on virtually every single citizen for purposes of querying and analyzing it without prior judicial approval," he wrote.

To do so, a previously developed finite-difference reservoir model is coupled with a streamline method to simulate the near-wellbore dynamic measurements in the presence of invasion and arbitrary fluid distributions.

The invasion was an arbitrary military action inspired by a series of lies upon lies and gross manipulation of the media and therefore of the public; an act intended to consolidate American military and economic control of the Middle East masquerading – as a last resort – all other justifications having failed to justify themselves – as liberation.