Sentence examples for electronic terrorism from inspiring English sources

"When you look at this kind of crime, it's electronic terrorism," Mr. Roller said.

In the three novels represented in this series — "Firewall" and "One Step Behind" are the other two —he dwells on the evils of the international sex trade, electronic terrorism, child pornography, broken marriages, parental neglect, clinical depression and suicide.

The FBI is treating the probe as "the first act of electronic terrorism" and is prepared to come down hard on the virtual intruders, according to sources.

Mr. Leahy's draft proposal includes several items contained in the bill circulated today by the Justice Department, including a major expansion of the government's ability to carry out electronic surveillance of terrorism suspects.

Mr. Mukasey, 66, now in private practice in Manhattan, has repeatedly spoken out to support the administration's claim to broad powers in pursuing terrorist threats, especially in conducting electronic surveillance of terrorism suspects and in imprisoning them before trial.

The bureau's surveillance campaign has depended heavily on wiretaps obtained under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which allows electronic surveillance of terrorism suspects at a far lower standard of evidence than in normal criminal cases.

This makes Bayesian inference applicable to a wide range of diagnostic challenges in the field of chance discovery, including the problem of disputed authorship that arises in electronic commerce, counter-terrorism and other forensic applications.

Government officials said electronic information gathered about terrorism had recently been shared with the United States.

Republicans simultaneously support the Patriot Act, which permits the government to "intercept wire, oral, and electronic communications relating to terrorism," but, as J.D. Hayworth explained to me, are against gun control because it violates "search and seizure".

The government will also extend through 2015 police powers to intercept electronic or Internet communications of terrorism suspects.

WASHINGTON — Congress gave final approval on Friday to a bill extending the government's power to intercept electronic communications of spy and terrorism suspects, after the Senate voted down proposals from several Democrats and Republicans to increase protections of civil liberties and privacy.