Sentence examples for invasive security from inspiring English sources

We will be forced to go through long, expensive, and invasive security processes to secure visas for international travel.

And it might be time for Europeans to get used to some of the more invasive security techniques that Israelis have been using for years.

Xinjiang has seen an increasingly invasive security state since president Xi Jinping came to power in 2012, Clarke added, including hiring thousands of police.

It may be hard to imagine flying as anything other than a nightmare of packed planes, crumbling airports, canceled flights and increasingly invasive security.

For all the complaints travelers have been voicing about delayed flights, declining service, crowded planes and invasive security procedures, there has been comparatively little outcry about another trend: escalating taxes on flights, car rentals and hotel stays.

Sylvia Lane, a spokeswoman for the District of Columbia corrections department, said that the video system would double the number of visits possible each day to 400, while eliminating long lines and invasive security checks and also lowering staff costs.

In the modern airport experience, where the tedium of long lines, sudden delays and ever-more-invasive security checks is the norm, little can be done to avoid the frustrations increasingly endemic to travel.

Faster lines and less-invasive security screenings are on the horizon for passengers traveling through O'Hare International Airport.

Chinese surveillance is extensive and invasive, say security researchers, dissidents and rights activists.

In a whirlwind of activity that included an historic address to parliament in Versailles, Hollande declared France to be at war with Islamist jihadism, called for a global military coalition with France at its helm, demanded EU-wide support, imposed a national state of emergency and border checks, put troops on the streets, and vowed to vastly extend invasive state security powers.

His suggestion was that the airlines work better with the Transportation Security Administration to improve "the invasive, time-consuming security screening process".