Sentence examples for hinder law from inspiring English sources

And finally, Congress needs to help rather than hinder law enforcement as it does its job.

And, finally, Congress needs to help, rather than hinder, law enforcement as it does its job.

"Congress needs to help, rather than hinder, law enforcement as it does its job," Mr. Obama said on Wednesday.

But critics of the bill say it would turn Internet companies into de facto government watchdogs, encroach upon constitutionally-protected speech and would actually hinder law enforcement from identifying genuine terrorist threats. .

Requiring cops to seek a wiretap order for each new state or area that a cell phone travels to, the government argues, would be impractical and hinder law enforcement's ability to do their job.

Harvey said the decision by the Bureau of Cannabis Control to allow home deliveries in every city will hinder law enforcement and allow the illicit pot market to thrive.

However, proponents of the looser restrictions asserted that changes in Federal gun-control laws would not hinder law-enforcement efforts in New York or any other state.

"The attorney general owes the American public an explanation as to why he is hindering law enforcement's ability to crack down on bad-apple gun dealers who provide the bulk of guns used in crimes," Mr. Schumer said.

The center is also working with United States Customs and Border Protection to eliminate Carrizo cane, a fast-growing invasive weed that grows up to 30 feet tall along the Rio Grande and hinders law enforcement patrols.

"The proliferation of sophisticated encryption technology and other technological barriers have increasingly hindered law enforcement's ability to lawfully access criminal and terrorist related communications," said the International Association of Chiefs of Police and National District Attorneys Association. .

(A strategy confirmed by a leaked email sent by the intelligence community's top lawyer, Robert S. Litt, this August — and subsequently obtained by the Washington Post — in which he anticipated that a "very hostile legislative environment… could turn in the event of a terrorist attack or criminal event where strong encryption can be shown to have hindered law enforcement". Et voila Paris… ).