Sentence examples for data intelligence services from inspiring English sources

Tech In Asia, which is probably E27's chief rival in terms of events and media coverage, completed the Y Combinator accelerator program, raised $4 million and made numerous business changes last year, while Deal Street Asia, an ambitious media startup that landed undisclosed funding, plans to launch events and data intelligence services.

There are no published arrangements governing the safeguards to be applied when considering sharing of data with foreign intelligence services or other UK law enforcement agencies, the IPT has been told.

They also hope to expand into data interpretation and intelligence services.

This week, Putin signed a law requiring internet companies to store Russian user data in-country, where intelligence services enjoy sweeping access to electronic information through telecoms companies.

The I.A.E.A. had no intelligence-gathering capacity of its own, and the 35-nation board of governors was reluctant to let the agency use data gathered by national intelligence services.

The communications data that police and intelligence services may seek about an individual under the communications bill includes email addresses and phone numbers of people who have been in contact; when this happened; where; and the details giving the police records of suspects' associates and activities.

Mr Fenech called for a new national anti-terror agency to be set up, answering directly to the president, to co-ordinate operations and collate data from the various intelligence services.

"These organizations aggregate very valuable data, and that's exactly the kind of information that foreign intelligence services are looking for," Henry told USA Today last year.

General Keith Alexander, the head of America's National Security Agency, defended the intelligence services' data-mining operations, saying they had disrupted dozens of terror plots.

She said Britain also had "a very different philosophy" about data protection, and very different laws about granting intelligence services access to communications data.

The case has been running for three years but continues to unearth fresh details about the way in which the intelligence services handle data.