Sentence examples for measures to evade from inspiring English sources

Data confirms what troopers on the border say is their daily reality: smugglers are becoming more active and brazen, taking more desperate measures to evade capture.

Uber, the ride-hailing service that has become one of the tech industry's most emulated companies, has smashed into a painful wall of reality in recent weeks, capped by a report Friday that the company has taken extraordinary measures to evade government officials in places where the service was restricted or banned.

They all shared three things in common: they employ advanced security measures to evade law enforcement, they all deal in virtually untraceable bitcoin, and they all use the public mail system.

The second best p-value of SNP associations is also used as a gene measure to evade some spurious associations [ 7].

In the book, to be published tomorrow, Ichihashi does not discuss his alleged crime, but recounts the extraordinary measures he took to evade capture.

Where States have implemented controls and accepted restrictive measures, becoming contracting parties to International Fisheries Conventions, some of their fishing vessels have changed flags in order to evade regulatory measures.

The technology industry remains convinced that its views were under-represented at a committee hearing on the bill and that pirates would find ways to evade the measure's provisions.

In addition to hiding IPs, anonymous proxies also obfuscate header information, enabling them to evade security measures based solely on HTTP fingerprinting.

Capturing these vertigo-inducing images comes with a bit of risk, however: "Safety regulations are weird," reads a caption on one of On The Roofs' photographs, detailing the security measures they encountered— and how to evade them.

Writing in the Sunday Telegraph, he said jihadi extremists were deploying "devilish technical skill" to create ever more sophisticated devices to evade existing security measures.

That assessment has changed, as American intelligence officials say Qaeda operatives in Yemen trained and equipped a 23-year-old Nigerian man to evade airport security measures and ignite a powerful explosive on a commercial airliner.