Sentence examples for capacity to intercept from inspiring English sources
"We have the capacity to intercept their missiles," the general repeated.
As technology has evolved, so has the NSA's capacity to intercept an astonishing variety and volume of communications.
The agency reportedly has the capacity to intercept and download, every six hours, electronic communications equivalent to the contents of the Library of Congress.
The evidence that Masood was using WhatsApp just before the attack sparked a debate over authorities' capacity to intercept suspects' communications as part of national security investigations.
Three runoff control schemes with the capacity to intercept an initial runoff depth of 5 mm, 10 mm, and 15 mm are evaluated, respectively, and diminishing marginal benefits are found with increasing interception levels in terms of water quality improvement.
Section 17 of the Terms of Service — which states that Google's "advertisements may be targeted to the content of information stored on the Services, queries made through the Services or other information" — is defective in demonstrating consent for a different reason: it demonstrates only that Google has the capacity to intercept communications, not that it will.
The surveillance is carried out by the National Security Expert Service NSESS) which has the technical capacity to wiretap, install bugs and intercept electronic communications.
On the other hand, anisohydric species that maximize transpiration and photosynthesis while tolerating very negative water potential values might represent a more interesting choice in order to favour transpirational cooling of buildings (Schweitzer and Erell 2014) and/or improve the capacity of green roofs to intercept water during intense albeit sporadic rainfall events (Nardini et al. 2012 a ).
Despite its lower water storage capacity, M. diclados had a greater ability to intercept atmospheric moisture than B. decrescens.
However, the scale of Middle East operation, and GCHQ's increasing use of sub-sea technology to intercept communications along high-capacity cables, suggest a substantial investment.
Our magnificent electronic abilities to intercept Soviet transmissions are balanced by our inadequate capacities to coordinate the command of our own forces.
