Sentence examples for eavesdropping activities from inspiring English sources

The precise role of the SBAs has long been public knowledge and the fact that they are largely concerned with gathering signals intelligence can no longer justify their retention in the 21st century, particularly in the light of recent revelations about the mass eavesdropping activities of the NSA and GCHQ.

Over his years of work in intelligence, he developed an exquisite understanding of the government's eavesdropping activities.

The hearing has significant implications for the other civil claims being brought by public figures, including former cabinet minister Tessa Jowell, by potentially deciding the maximum payout available to hacking victims and the extent to which Mr Murdoch's best-selling title must reveal full details of its eavesdropping activities to its victims.

The conversation touched on the death of neoliberalism - despite the determination of organisations such as the IMF to keep it going - and the limits of US influence in the Arab world and beyond It's a poor reflection on the the effectiveness of the NSA's eavesdropping activities that the intelligence community was ambushed by to Arab spring, joked Mason.

Notably, when European governments were complaining about revelations of widespread electronic surveillance by the US National Security Agency, a terrorism-wary India reportedly asked the NSA to step up its eavesdropping activities.

The material includes highly technical details on U.S. and allied eavesdropping activities.

Surfing whatever it is that tickles your fancy in the privacy of your own home, and without dumb script kiddies eavesdropping on your activities, is one thing, but to use the church computers?

By eavesdropping on neural activity as the birds learned new songs, the team noticed that one group of neurons in this region, called premotor neurons, fires whenever a juvenile or adult bird hears its tutor's song.

But Mr. Bamford writes that the Israeli explanation is a cover story for a deliberate attack meant to prevent the United States from eavesdropping on its military activities.

Armed with certificates stolen from companies like these, someone with control over an Internet service provider, like the Iranian authorities, could trick Internet users into thinking they were safely connected to a familiar site, while eavesdropping on their online activity.

Yet Mr. Eckersley said that Etisalat was one of the "certificate authorities" and could misuse its position to eavesdrop on the activities of Internet users.