Sentence examples for request of law enforcement from inspiring English sources

It enables the Postal Service to retrace the path of mail at the request of law enforcement.

At the request of law enforcement officials, postal workers record information from the outside of letters and parcels before they are delivered.

According to the report, at the request of law enforcement authorities, MIT provided federal authorities with information, including some computer logs and captured packets documenting the laptop's activity.

The American paper claimed Mr Jameel's company was one of a number of organisations being monitored at the request of law enforcement agencies, to prevent funds being channelled to terrorist organisations, a claim that turned out to be untrue.

The Times reported that the program was a more expansive version of a longtime surveillance system called mail covers, where at the request of law enforcement officials, postal workers record information from the outside of letters and parcels before they are delivered.

Google retains data for nine months, and Yahoo has said it will remove part of a computer's unique identification number, the Internet protocol address, after 90 days but reserved the right to recreate individual logs at the request of law enforcement authorities.

So began the new war for Texan independence.About 100 local residents have left the area at the request of law-enforcement officials.

Officials then requested the assistance of law enforcement, who forcibly removed the man.

(2) Whether consenting to the request will increase the availability of law enforcement resources for the requesting tribe, its members, and other residents of the tribe's Indian country.

"Obviously there is a financial incentive to stay in the black market," one grower who has been in the Triangle for more than three-quarters of his life and requested anonymity for fear of law enforcement reprisal told VICE.

"The general number of law enforcement requests of e-mail and social network data has gone up by a wide margin," says Hanni Fakhoury, a staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation in San Francisco.