Sentence examples for frequently and systematically from inspiring English sources

But he wrote that the privacy safeguards approved by the court "have been so frequently and systematically violated" that they "never functioned effectively".

He cited a 2009 ruling that concluded that the requirement had been "so frequently and systematically violated that it can fairly be said that this critical element of the overall... regime has never functioned effectively".

The rules the FISC had imposed to limit access to this vast trove of sensitive records, as the understandably irate opinion put it, "have been so frequently and systematically violated that it can fairly be said that this critical element of the overall regime has never functioned effectively".

In 2009, the Fisa court itself ruled that, and I quote: The minimization procedures proposed by the government in each successive application and approved as binding by the orders of [the Fisa court] have been so frequently and systematically violated that it can fairly be said that this critical element of the overall [business records] regime has never functioned effectively.

In 2009, in a rather unbelievable opinion, a Fisa judge stated that court-ordered privacy protections – that were supposed to be in place for years – were "so frequently and systematically violated" by the NSA "that it can fairly be said that this critical element of the overall … [surveillance] regime has never functioned effectively".

Some biblical scholars maintain that the Carthaginians frequently and systematically practiced infant sacrifice perhaps as early as Queen Dido's founding of the Phoenician colony on the northern coast of Africa in the 9th or 8th century BCE until 146 BCE, when the Romans won the third and last Punic War [1] [5].

Moisturize frequently and consistently.

Although pediatricians are frequently initiating medication treatment, gathering data early in treatment to determine the child's response is often neglected, and systematically monitoring treatment response over time is rare.

They are often raped and systematically abused.

Member States frequently abuse their position and systematically obstruct products lawfully marketed in other Member State markets from entering their own market.

This is mainly due to the fact that these tumours are generally not considered as 'cancer' and thus, are frequently not systematically registered (Fritz et al, 2000).