Sentence examples for disrupted potential from inspiring English sources

In June, national security officials cited the stock exchange plot as an example of how government surveillance had successfully disrupted "potential terrorist events".

Comey also told reporters on Thursday that the FBI disrupted potential terrorist attacks that could have been connected to the Fourth of July.

Mitochondria with an intact potential display JC-1 red fluorescing aggregates, whereas in mitochondria with disrupted potential JC-1 is monomeric and green fluorescent.

That approach would give law enforcement additional means to disrupt potential terrorist plots.

The renewal calls for further studies on the endocrine disrupting potential of glyphosate to be completed before August.

"This is an effort to prevent and disrupt potential opportunities for trouble at the airport," said Paul M. Warner, the United States attorney for Utah.

11 era, as the bureau's focus has shifted from investigating crimes to trying to detect and disrupt potential criminal and terrorist activity.

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), which until now has merely collected intelligence, would gain the power to act on it to disrupt potential terrorist activity.

At the time of the 2004 operation, the immigration agency said publicly that it was tracking leads in an effort to disrupt potential terrorism plots, but emphasized that its investigations were being conducted "without regard to race, ethnicity or religion".

The Treasury said the cash will also be used for what it described as a national digital exploitation service "to enable the processing of seized phones, computers and devices for evidence and intelligence leads, improving police and intelligence agencies' ability to identify and disrupt potential attacks and prosecute terrorists".

WASHINGTON — An operation in 2004 meant to disrupt potential terrorist plots before and after that year's presidential election focused on more than 2,000 immigrants from predominantly Muslim countries, but most were found to have done nothing wrong, according to newly disclosed government data.