Sentence examples for more intrusive measures from inspiring English sources

The reality is that this cannot possibly make us any safer, cannot possibly catch any serious criminals, and will, as a matter of iron-clad inevitability, lead to a cascade of more intrusive measures.

"Athletes may have particular political views, or they may be openly gay," says Deibert. "I think given recent developments in Russia, we have to be worried about these issues". At a rare FSB press conference this week, an official, Alexei Lavrishchev, denied security and surveillance at the Games would be excessive, and said that the London Olympics featured far more intrusive measures.

More than 1,400 warrants authorising more intrusive measures cross the home secretary's desk a year, and she sets aside several hours a day to consider them, she said.

While it might technically count as a search if an automated program trawls through all the data, the thinking goes, there is no unreasonable harm unless a human being looks at the result of that search and orders more intrusive measures or an arrest, which even then could be reasonable.

The daily taking of supplementary vitamins, for example, is likely to be accepted and carried out much more easily than more intrusive measures, such as medication with side-effects or a radical change of diet.

The more intrusive recent measures appear aimed at plugging some of the gaps in China's nexus of surveillance and censorship, sometimes termed the "great firewall".

But I would not quite agree that we need to have yet more intrusive security measures "if we want to be safe on a plane".

They said it is particularly dismaying because the public appetite may be stronger for more coercive and intrusive measures, in light of incidents such as the Nushawn Williams case, the H.I.V.-positive man who is accused of infecting a trail of young women and girls in New York.

Although China has quietly monitored cellphone text messages for some time, Kan Kaili, a professor of telecommunications at Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunication, said the new measures appeared broader and more intrusive and punitive.

In addition to the financial penalty, so-called "remedial measures" appear to be slightly more intrusive than anticipated on 6 August.

Among Hispanics, mothers living in cohabiting, divorced, or single families, when compared to married mothers, exhibited more negative and more intrusive behaviors; cohabiting mothers also scored lower on the measure of cognitive stimulation.