Sentence examples for examine the communications from inspiring English sources

3. "We have established that bulk interception cannot be used to search for and examine the communications of an individual in the UK unless GCHQ first obtain a specific authorisation naming that individual, signed by a Secretary of State".

Photograph: Luke MacGregor/Reuters Updated at 2.15pm BST 12.19pm BST The cross-party committee examining the communications data bill is going to "kill the bill" because the legislation "simply can't work", a Lib Dem member has said.

The NSA has been using the UK data to conduct so-called "pattern of life" or "contact-chaining" analyses, under which the agency can look up to three "hops" away from a target of interest – examining the communications of a friend of a friend of a friend.

This study examines the communications networks formed by direct international Internet links, weighted by bandwidth capacity, each year over the 2002 2011 period.

And it will examine the restrictions on communications by companies that are preparing to undertake initial public offerings.

Clegg also says the legal framework by which agencies can examine the content of communications is governed by laws written 14 years ago, before the internet revolution took hold.

Merrill Lynch has a team of close to 20 former research analysts whose job is to examine the e-mail communications of its analysts, as well as to review research reports and monitor voice mail messages that analysts leave for their clients.

We examine the relationship between communications by core and peripheral members and Free/Libre Open Source Software project success.

It also wants a ban on deep-packet inspection being used by ISPs to allow them to examine the content of communications.

And in 2004, thinking that the FCC Consumer Advisory Committee would finally clean up billing, we suggested that there be a forum to examine the issues with communications bills, focusing on Verizon; we had just collected hundreds of bills and found 178 Truth-in-Billing, Truth-in-Advertising violations.

Chairman of the parliamentary committee that examined the 2003 Communications Act, Lord Puttnam led the campaign to insert the so-called "Murdoch clause" on cross-media ownership.