Sentence examples for covert power from inspiring English sources

Even if Israel seizes 100 more ships on their way to Gaza, even if Israel sends in troops to occupy the Gaza Strip 100 more times, no matter how often Israel deploys its military, police and covert power, force cannot solve the problem that we are not alone in this land, and the Palestinians are not alone in this land.

Such political philosophy uncovers how seemingly innocuous and "commonsensical" categories have covert power agendas.

It is common within Critical Discourse Analysis to investigate texts from the dominant side only and as a monologue in order to elucidate covert power processes.

If such acts and others like them prove effective in the months and years to come, they will leave only one kind of power in the American global quiver: hard military power, and its handmaiden, the kind of covert power Washington, through the CIA in particular, has long specialized in.

The more in touch we are with who we are and with our soulful power, and the more that we learn to be congruent and communicate our needs and desires and emotions in a way they can be received, the less we need to resort to covert power plays in the bedroom.

Firstly, gender differences in socialization of men and women (in socially defined and socially constructed ways) influence who, where and in what context men and women form sexual partnerships, as well as the overt and covert power relationships involved [ 14].

Anderson makes a persuasive case for handing interception of communication powers to Isic, an independent body that would be established under the forthcoming investigatory powers bill, and would absorb the three judicial commissioners who currently monitor the use of covert powers.

Whilst the operation of covert powers is and must remain secret, public authorities, ISIC and the IPT [Investigatory Powers Tribunal; the court overseeing domestic intelligence agencies] should all be as open as possible in their work.

An "unprecedented" and wide-ranging new surveillance law proposed by the British government this week has again sparked fierce debate on the use of covert powers to protect national security and the safeguarding of citizens' privacy rights.

Bickford said the government should pass responsibility to the courts because of widespread "dissatisfaction with the covert, intrusive powers of the UK intelligence and law enforcement agencies".

In general, we can achieve better temporal response and sensitivity with a single element detector, which is of considerable importance for covert, low-power operation.