Sentence examples for overseas communications from inspiring English sources

He replied: "There are some areas where the statutes don't apply, such as in the surveillance of overseas communications.

In 214 the main Carthaginian force was transferred from Apulia in hopes of capturing Tarentum (Taranto), a suitable harbour by which Hannibal might have secured his overseas communications.

"It will not compel overseas communications service providers to meet our domestic retention obligations for communications data," Ms May said of the law.

VoiceStream ended up agreeing to be acquired for $50 billion by another overseas communications company that was looking for a United States presence, Deutsche Telekom of Germany.

The measure would also give the foreign intelligence court a role in approving, in advance, "basket" or "umbrella" warrants for bundles of overseas communications, a Congressional official said.

A meeting of President Barack Obama's top security officials on Saturday concluded that intelligence apparently gathered from overseas communications intercepts showed a serious but unspecified threat against Western and US interests.

As part of a transparency deal reached last week with the Justice Department, four of the tech firms that participate in the National Security Agency's Prism effort, which collects largely overseas internet communications, released more information about the volume of data the US demands they provide than they have ever previously been permitted to disclose.

When the war ended the site became a signal relay station for nuclear submarines during the Cold War, as well as for overseas telephone communications.

In the decades that followed, the U.S. turned the Philippines into one of America's largest overseas military-communications and supply hubs.

The now published operational case for bulk EQ, as it's known, and also bulk interception (aka mass surveillance) states that these are "foreign-focused powers" — allowing the security and intelligence agencies to "gather overseas-related communications of terrorists, serious criminals and state based threats in parts of the world where the UK may have a limited or no physical presence".

But the officials also said they were frustrated over their inability to offer more specifics because the reports, including intercepted communications overseas, gave no more specific indications.