Sentence examples for long-range camera from inspiring English sources

Already, the little spaceship's long-range camera has detected intriguing patterns on the surface of Pluto that scientists cannot easily explain.

New Horizons will hurtle past the planet at 14k/s and its long-range camera will, the BBC reported, carpet map two 80km-wide strips of the planet.

"We have developed a simple long-range camera that is displayed in a monitor that I use to drive the car the first 700 feet with," Mr. Case wrote.

Most important, senior military officials said, a constellation of sensors that is almost constantly aloft over Afghanistan -- from Boeing 707's carrying ground-target radars, to unmanned Predators and Global Hawks with long-range camera lenses, to reconnaissance satellites high above the earth -- have provided a sharper, more continuous picture of the battlefield than any commander has ever had.

Half a dozen major military contractors, including Raytheon, Lockheed Martin and General Dynamics, are preparing for an unusual desert showdown here this summer, demonstrating their military-grade radar and long-range camera systems in an effort to secure a Homeland Security Department contract worth as much as $1 billion.

Bristling with long-range cameras and high-tech listening devices, the towers are hated symbols for Catholics of what they view as British domination and intrusiveness.

One company, Diceros, is marketing an integrated system made up of U.S. and South African military and security industry technology that includes high-definition radar, in-earth microphones, communications interception, long-range cameras, and drones.

Although the classic espionage agent will never be completely obsolete, some observers have suggested that the role largely has been taken over by machines, including orbiting reconnaissance satellites, long-range cameras, and a variety of sensing, detecting, and acoustical instruments.

But the ground radar system at first kept shutting down because of faulty circuit breakers, audits found, while the towers installed for the mounting of radar and advanced long-range cameras swayed too much in the desert winds.

Article 8 of the Human Rights Act (HRA) guarantees the right to privacy and family life, which has been used by a number of well-known people to give them a private space away from long-range cameras – today's Guardian editorial mentioned Fabio Capello and Princess Caroline of Monaco.

Homeland Security would have to decide, in consultation with Congress, how to divide the money — on long-range cameras, radar systems, mobile surveillance equipment, aircraft or lower-tech solutions like more border agents or physical fences — decisions that would determine how various contractors might fare.