Sentence examples for investigators powers from inspiring English sources

Another bill will reduce investigators' powers to use phone taps.

In this week's Liberty Clinic, James Welch responds to politicalactivist's query about the Regulation of Investigators Powers Act (Ripa) – politicalactivist believes that, as a result of legal political activities, he is under surveillance.

Lewis R. Katz, an expert on criminal law at Case Western Reserve University, said that since Sept. 11 he had changed many of his views about how expansive investigators' powers ought to be.

The risk of individual bias within studies was assessed, focusing on blindness of the investigators, power analysis, intra-/inter-rater reliability of measurements and on selective/incomplete data presentation, since most studies would have been observational and bias generation from intervention-related factors (i.e., random allocation and concealment, percentage of lost-to-follow up, etc).

The European commission twice wrote to the UK government in 2009 asking it to change privacy laws under the Regulation of Investigator Powers Act (RIPA) and the Data Protection Act (DPA).

Across Europe, investigators need powers to inhibit terror financing and to trace networks of jihadis through e-mail addresses and mobile phone numbers.

Chinese lawmakers are considering a law that would give investigators larger powers, including criminal penalties on the "bribe-taking relatives and spouses" of corrupt officials.

Creating master keys to circumvent device encryption would leave no user of that platform — or any other platform — safe, should the law change to allow government investigators the power to force any company to essentially hack their users.

The S.E.C staff is conducting an informal inquiry; a formal investigation, which would give the investigators subpoena power, requires the approval of the commissioners.

It also gave investigators subpoena power and required the office to summarize its findings publicly and regularly.

The reporting would lead to the first so-called "John Doe" investigation into Walker's fundraising--conducted under Wisconsin's John Doe Statute, which grants investigators extraordinary power to subpoena witnesses and maintain secrecy.