Sentence examples for prior suspicion from inspiring English sources

The powers, which were used in August to stop and seize documents from David Miranda, the partner of the former Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald, require no prior suspicion and can only be lawfully used to determine whether an individual is "concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism".

For the sake of completeness, the cases shown in this pictorial report represent a cohort of men aged 47 79 years, with prior suspicion of PCa based on abnormal digital rectal examination, rise of prostate specific antigen (PSA) and/or family history of PCa.

Thus far, the people I have met have dispelled any prior suspicion that adult babies are simply a bunch of oddball pervs.

A match that was preceded by Diana Ross singing "God Bless America" and a fireworks show befitting the Fourth of July was played far above prior suspicions of match fixing and, in flashes, beyond qualitative levels of their previous play.

In his own defence, Mold queried why Phillips never acted on his prior suspicions, and suggested that the umpire did not make it clear which part of Mold's bowling action was unfair.

The two samples that were consistently misclassified by our LAD classifiers turned out to be abnormal samples even though the cross-validation LAD experiments were carried out without any prior suspicions.

However, the use of genus- or species-specific PCRs requires prior clinical suspicion, because primers and probes will bind only to their specific target organisms.

Like many other developing countries, studies have shown that the majority of patients in Pakistan initially attend a private health care provider prior to suspicion of TB [ 10].

It's a giant leap from a more targeted and proportionate tradition that requires suspicion prior to intrusion over the lives of others.

Some other countries, however, have opposed the use of CCTV in public spaces because they consider such monitoring by the police without prior grounds for suspicion to be an unacceptable infringement of civil liberties.

Infants fell into two subgroups defined by level of clinical suspicion prior to randomisation: strong suspicion, defined as "sufficient to warrant early prophylactic splinting", or moderate suspicion, defined as "sufficient to warrant further specialist examination".