Sentence examples for digital police from inspiring English sources

"The music industry is acting like a digital police force," Charles Nesson, a Harvard law professor who defended Mr. Tenenbaum at trial with the assistance of law students, said in a phone interview from Boston.

Where D9's Wikus Van De Merwe (Sharlto Copley) undergoes bio-metamorphosis à la the great Josef K, Elysium's Max Dacosta (whose phonetic nomen adjectivum suggests he will pay the ultimate price) becomes a man-machine, uploading into his cerebrum computer code which re-programs and renders benign a digital police state.

He is well regarded and leads on digital policing.

Fewer forces would help us make the vital transition to digital policing.

It has "one of the most sophisticated digital policing systems in the world, but no proper mail service"; "princes in silver-plated cars," but "districts with no running water".

One of Britain's biggest police forces is planning to scale back the number of officers walking the streets and to introduce "self-service" digital policing because of large budget cuts and the changing nature of crime.

West Midlands, which is Britain's second biggest force, believes that a move to more centralised units and digital policing will deliver a better service by 2020, despite its budget being cut by 40% over that time.

The digital taste police are on patrol and armed with your permission.

"You'd have to be able to establish some basis for thinking that [Ghomeshi] would have that material," he said, adding if the alleged assaults had taken place more recently and the complainants indicated there was digital correspondence, police "could probably get a search warrant and look at his computer or go to a service provider or look at the complainants' emails".

The rise of new media - from social media messaging services to streaming television shows - has prompted Chinese censors to introduce new regulations in order for it to police digital and social media as closely as it has traditional media publications.

Two Columbia University undergraduates have been charged with carrying out a high-tech plot to cheat on graduate school entrance examinations with the help of laptop computers, wireless microphones and a digital camera, the police said today.