Sentence examples for consequences unit from inspiring English sources

The report, released by the U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit, is the result of an analysis of data collected during and after the attacks, which took place between August 7 and August 16, 2008.

Already, Scott Borg, the director and chief economist at the nonprofit group United States Cyber Consequences Unit, said businesses and government agencies were finding that employees' mobile devices had become a crucial way for attackers to reach a network.

"There's an army of people ready to put things right," says Scott Borg at the United States Cyber Consequences Unit, a non-profit organisation.

That means threats of losing intellectual property a technology company's core asset to highly trained cyberspies may be a cost of doing business in China, says Scott Borg, chief executive of the U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit, a nonprofit that serves as a go-between for the government and private industry on cybersecurity issues.

In fact, the real value of stolen IP worldwide may be far higher, says Scott Borg, director and chief economist at the U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit (USCCU), a nonprofit organization that communicates between the private sector and government on cybersecurity issues.

"The exposure is huge," said John Bumgarner, who analyzed the release for the U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit, an independent, nonprofit research institute.

Some say a fall in the number of working centrifuges at Natanz in early 2009 is evidence of a successful Stuxnet attack.Last year Scott Borg of the United States Cyber-Consequences Unit, a think-tank, said that Israel might prefer to mount a cyber-attack rather than a military strike on Iran's nuclear facilities.

As a consequence, unit labour costs outstripped expectations, rising by 4.2%, at an annualised rate, in the second quarter, up from 2.5% in the previous quarter.American job growth was weaker than expected in July.

CAIRO, May 1 President Gamal Abdel Nasser cautioned President Nixon tonight to re frain from delivering more air craft to Israel, warning that such a move would have "dan gerous consequences" to Unit ed States interests in the Arab world for decades to come.

There can be no doubt that if these so-called "conscience protection" provisions become law it will have negative consequences on unit morale, discipline and overall military readiness.

As a consequence, the unit often doesn't have the power to see the processing of requests through.