Sentence examples for expansive capabilities from inspiring English sources

However he argued such expansive capabilities must be "subject to strict additional safeguards" — such as having judges sign off interception warrants.

Speaking on Sunday ahead of introducing the new Anti-Terrorism and Security Bill, the Home Secretary said the digital measures including in the bill do not, in her view, go far enough and again argued that security agencies and the police need the more expansive capabilities to retain Internet comms data that were set out in the earlier Bill.

His practice involves allowing the expansive capabilities of his mind to guide him.

In 2013, NSA contractor Edward Snowden, who was working for the private sector military corporation Booz Allen Hamilton, leaked a trove of documents, highlighting the expansive surveillance capabilities of the federal government.

We conclude that the quantitative performance, affordability, and expansive multiplexing capability of the 12-plex DiLeu reagents establish them as a powerful tool for large-scale, high-throughput quantitative proteomics studies and make them an attractive alternative to current commercial options.

Or, well, they can be — if retailers spend to upgrade legacy IT systems that have not been designed with more expansive digital shopping capabilities in mind.

expansive (expansion) phase.

And then there will be the questions over whether the CIA's technical capabilities were too expansive and too secret.

The machine has Freestyle™ extended imaging capability that provides expansive anatomical views and allows the scanner to see panoramic images of the uterus quickly with zoom, rotate, and measurement capabilities.

The paper concludes with some considerations on the capability of highly expansive materials to provide a significant degree of homogenization upon hydration.

Grammy Award-winning saxophonist Aaron Lington presents a program of works composed for saxophone, which the release notes describe as having "expansive musical range, great expressive capability, and cello-like tessitura". Nelson's Concerto is written in American Classical idiom.