Sentence examples for more intrusive monitoring from inspiring English sources

It would be allowed to continue making low-enriched uranium for civil reactors in exchange for accepting more intrusive monitoring.

Better, they argued, to toughen up the rules quickly within the existing treaties to allow more intrusive monitoring of fiscal policies and impose harsher penalties on transgressors.

So why not look to the parliament for greater democratic oversight of the new more intrusive monitoring and enforcement system?The simple answer is that in the eyes of most voters the parliament lacks legitimacy.

But ethical and legal guidelines are needed to regulate the use of more intrusive monitoring, which would involve accessing personal information - ignoring users' privacy settings - as well as emails and messages.

Yet Tehran has repeatedly offered, in return for recognition of its right to enrich, to accept more intrusive monitoring of -- and, perhaps, negotiated limits on -- its nuclear activities.

"From a regulatory standpoint, we'll be more aware and more intrusive in monitoring institutions that are systemically critical," Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher told Reuters in an interview.

Although research directed at aiding voice recognition seems innocuous enough, one can't help imagining the technology evolving toward more intrusive applications such as monitoring conversation in crowded public places where the use of microphones is impractical or impossible.

The European Commission this week offered some ideas, from more intrusive and early collective monitoring of national budgets to an incentive system where profligacy is punished by withholding EU funds.

The pair cautioned that government monitoring of "metadata" is more intrusive than directly listening to phone calls or reading emails and stressed the importance of a free press willing to scrutinize government activity.

Supporters of the July deal argue that it gives the IAEA far more intrusive powers to inspect Iran's facilities and to monitor what it is doing, and that it extends the time Tehran would need to build an atom bomb if it chose to do so.

That has a way of keeping taxpayers honest and enables the IRS to use computers to monitor the compliance of most Americans, while better targeting its more intrusive human audits.