Sentence examples for powers to view from inspiring English sources

Installing a properly resourced central government FOI decision team within the Information Commission with the powers to view and determine release of all government documents in consultation with line agencies would provide fairness to the system.

Powers to view the web browsing history of criminal suspects or missing people are likely to feature in the government's surveillance legislation published next week.

Police are to be given the power to view everyone's entire internet history in a new surveillance bill to be published next week, according to reports.

It comes amid reports that police have lobbied the government for the power to view the internet browsing history of every computer user in Britain in the runup to the publication of new legislation on regulating surveillance powers.

Police have lobbied the government for the power to view the internet browsing history of every computer user in Britain ahead of the publication of legislation on regulating surveillance powers.

The journalists concern is the unfettered use of Ripa powers will mean that public sector whistleblowers and other key sources will not come forward if the law enforcement agencies have the power to view journalists' phone records at will.

One of the more alarming aspects of last week's coverage was the news that police had demanded the power to view the internet browsing history of everyone in the country, also published by the Times.

Mythological Reference: During the great war of the Mahabharata (the second Indian epic), Sanjaya- a charioteer is given the power to view the happenings of the battleground as they happened and narrate them to the blind king, Dritharashtra.

It's no secret that we have been socialized to fear women's power, to view it as something negative, something unattractive, something unlikable, and in some cases, something horrific.

Increasingly, the Western powers seem to view the Syrian crisis through the optic of counter-terrorism, haunted by the fear that quality weapons will fall into the hands of militant jihadists, and that hundreds of trained, battle-hardened and indoctrinated Islamist radicals from their own nations will head home with evil purpose.

Finally, Young argues that the distributive model of power tends to view domination as the concentration of power in the hands of a few.