Sentence examples for more robust oversight from inspiring English sources
Extensions of surveillance can only be justified if accompanied by much improved transparency and ever more robust oversight and scrutiny.
BBC bosses lacked the technical knowledge "to challenge progress on DMI from a technology perspective" - knowledge "which could have provided a broader, more robust oversight".
The planned publication of his report, which had been expected to reject calls for more robust oversight of the use of undercover police officers, was abandoned on Wednesday, hours after the Guardian and BBC Newsnight revealed evidence undercover officers may have been lying in court.
The third is about developing more robust oversight and accountability mechanisms for targeted strikes outside of traditional battlefields.
Congress should have taken advantage of the Patriot Act sunset to insist on more robust oversight of these powers.
We need the equivalent of a 12-step program that should focus on directly reforming the rules by which that dataholic must abide, and ensure through more robust oversight that new laws are complied with.
The speed with which Rifkind came out in support of Parker's request for more resources made a case more robust democratic oversight than the existing parliamentary intelligence committee, for one that is more sceptical about the workings of the agencies.
Even in countries with more robust governance and oversight institutions than Haiti, industrial-scale mining has contaminated water resources, destroyed livelihoods, increased security threats, forcibly displaced thousands of people, and damaged entire ecosystems for generations.
The Hogan-Howe report had been expected to ignore advice from other senior police officers, who argued that the unfolding scandal in undercover policing revealed the need for a more robust system of independent oversight.
Two teams — one organized by Peetz with the trustees, and one organized by Erickson — were also formed to create a "more active, structured and robust oversight role" for trustees in the future, Peetz said.
Surveillance has gone beyond the bounds of the rule of law and democratic oversight needs to be more robust.
