Sentence examples for foreign traffic from inspiring English sources

There is a major port at Kochi and intermediate ports at Kozhikode, Alappuzha, and Neendakara (near Thiruvananthapuram); all handle coastal and foreign traffic.

Both attacks intercepted foreign traffic entering China that was meant for Baidu, China's largest search engine, and sent it to the targeted American sites.

The October 2011 judgment, which was declassified on Wednesday by the Obama administration, found that the NSA's inability to separate purely domestic communications from foreign traffic violated the fourth amendment.

IBM's engineer Michael Shallcross said it had been told by its internet subcontractors that geoblocking was properly in place after the third attack on 9 August, but it continued to see foreign traffic through Singapore.

The desire to eliminate foreign traffic and limit movement on subdivision streets created highly underutilized internal subdivision streets and unnecessary traffic problems along major arteries.

He found that even though so-called "general warrants" provide for large-scale collection of material, this was primarily focused on foreign traffic, and GCHQ could not indiscriminately trawl through it.

Albania, Vietnam, Nigeria, Romania and Poland were the top countries of origin for foreign trafficking victims.

Should the Homeland Security and Health and Human Services Departments streamline their efforts to help foreign trafficking victims get visas and care?

New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman pressed smartphone manufacturers in May to create "kill switch" technology to undercut the black market, noting that "foreign trafficking of stolen devices has proliferated".

"Foreign trafficking of stolen devices has proliferated, and an abundance of domestic black market resellers, including right here in New York, means as a practical matter that phones do not, contrary to your website's assertion, become unusable," Schneiderman wrote.

The concerns from his office appeared to reflect, at least in part, the recent restrictions imposed by the court on intercepting what is known as "foreign-to-foreign transit traffic," in which both parties are outside the United States but the phone calls or e-mail messages are routed through telecommunications centers in the United States.