Sentence examples for intelligence act from inspiring English sources

And under the Intelligence Act, the president could issue a finding that would authorize agencies to scan Internet traffic outside the United States and seize sensitive files stolen from within our borders.

Under the foreign intelligence act, electronic surveillance authorization must be renewed by the F.I.S.A. court every 90 days, and authorization for physical search warrants must be renewed by the court every 45 days.

The country's Intelligence Act is also being revised, and there has been talk of adding snooping abilities like those apparently possessed by the N.S.A. "There will be a lot of jealousy among services that the U.S. has these powers," said Simone Halink, a spokeswoman for Bits of Freedom, a Dutch digital rights group.

Spanish intelligence acted with the help of information from foreign intelligence agencies, Mr. Rubalcaba said, though he did not say from which countries.

The feature dubbed 'Voice Intelligence' acts like a car-based virtual assistant.

Schutte and Malouff (2011) reported that emotional intelligence acts as a mediator between the relationship of mindfulness and subjective well-being (lower negative affect, higher positive affect, and greater life satisfaction).

Animoto's patent-pending software, which the company calls "cinematic artificial intelligence," acts as a virtual director and editor, analyzing the photos and the music and automatically rendering a video that moves to the beat of the music.

It is the intelligence that lets the entire galaxy dance, that they do not collide together, the intelligence acts as above, but also works in you.

But the reason it's an interesting idea is because American firms are subject to these rules, the [Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act] rules, Patriot Act and so forth, and this government surveillance is really a problem.

The Bush Administration goes before the secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court and cites the Patriot Act to seek legal authorization for the N.S.A.'s phone-metadata program — the one that has already been running for five years, since 2001.

The nuance in the above is that when Twitter reports the number of national security letters and Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court orders, it has to report a range such as 0-999.