Sentence examples for bulk collecting from inspiring English sources

After it was revealed that the government was "bulk collecting" Americans' telephone records, President Obama tried to be reassuring.

A few months later, thanks to revelations by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, Americans learned the government had been "bulk collecting" information about telephone calls.

In the very first conversation I ever had with Mr. Snowden, he showed me the folder in which he had placed the documents and labeled it, "N.S.A. lying to Congress," that proved, as we reported, that the N.S.A. is bulk collecting the phone records of millions of Americans indiscriminately, exactly what Clapper denied to the Congress was being done.

The concept dates back to academic research, algorithmically obscuring user data, while bulk collecting information, in order to identify larger trends.

He said: "Our approach was totally different to the historic bulk collect and then word/phrase dictionary select-type approach in general use even to this day.

On PPD-28 — an executive branch directive issued by US president Obama in January 2014, which was viewed favorably by EC officials because it imposed certain constraints on use of bulk collected comms data, and on the retention and dissemination of the comms of non-U.S.

"Your cell phone calls in and out of Mexico will be bulk collected," Goitein told me.

The UK government can already require web service providers and telecoms companies to bulk collect communications data and hold it for a year.

In fact, [the government] will still contend after the act passes that they can bulk collect all of the websites and emails and all that content," said Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky).. "Read it closely, it's only about your phone calls".

This column aims to take advantage of the fact that comic publishers are making it easier than ever to read new manga the same day (or, at least, same week) as it publishes in Japan a far cry from the old days when readers would have to wait years for the comics to be bulk collected, translated, and published as expensive packages.

Alongside that, it will become a crime to access bulk collected comms data or intercept data without "lawful authority," which is bad news for hackers but good news for people who don't want to be the victim of the next cyber-attack.