Sentence examples for human implementation from inspiring English sources

"There have been a number of technical compliance problems and human implementation errors in these two bulk collection programs" — phone and Internet metadata — "discovered as a result of Department of Justice reviews and internal N.S.A. oversight," the document said.

The justices on the Supreme Court must have a profound sense of the human condition and understand the limitations of the law, which is written to further justice but is flawed by human implementation, which is frequently driven by selfish interests.

The idea of personal data being able to have a sell-by date online, where there is the path of least resistance to discover it, frankly feels like a far more human implementation of technology than having your every action recorded and recoverable forevermore.

However, for eventual human implementation in a pregnancy screening program, markers should not show sex-specific differences.

Since effective implementation hinges on quantifiable systems and human implementation as well as the reception of such systems, a mixed qualitative and quantitative research methodology will be employed.

Indeed, many serious UN efforts at human rights implementation have been deliberately thwarted by the major powers.

Suitable management measures such as controlling human activities, implementation of rainwater harvesting methods, water and soil treatments, creating public awareness and groundwater quality monitoring network are suggested for improving the groundwater quality.

Federal, state and local government share responsibility for human rights implementation, with the federal government retaining the ultimate responsibility.

In particular, a revitalized Inter-Agency Working Group on Human Rights would ensure a comprehensive and coordinated approach to human rights implementation throughout all of the federal agencies and departments, and an expanded U.S. Civil and Human Rights Commission would empower a quasi-independent body within the United States to monitor and promote robust implementation of human rights.

Those citing time constraints as a barrier to formal human rights implementation may face logistical challenges to allocating ample time for HHR education in a curriculum where medical humanities may be de-emphasized and basic sciences may take the forefront.

Against the backdrop of CRC General Comment No. 16 on State obligations regarding the impact of the business sector on children's rights, the panel and the audience emphasised that business profit and competitiveness may never constitute an obstacle to effective human rights implementation.