Sentence examples for reviewed in the wake of from inspiring English sources

The director of the CIA has criticised "hand-wringing" over the role of spy agencies in hunting terrorists and called for legal constraints on surveillance to be reviewed in the wake of last week's Paris attacks.

Prosecutors contended that Andersen invoked a little-used documents policy to signal that files should be destroyed; defense lawyers argued that the policy was cited merely to complete files that were certain to be reviewed in the wake of the Enron debacle.

Sánchez wrote in a letter to the committee's chairman, Lamar Smith, Republican of Texas, that the issues should be reviewed in the wake of the Saints bounty revelations....Teams voted, 29-0, to support the salary-cap reductions imposed on the Redskins and the Cowboys in an agreement between the league and the players union.

The operations of helicopters in the North Sea are to be reviewed in the wake of recent accidents, the Civil Aviation Authority has announced.

The business has promised to increase pay for warehouse workers and review conditions in the wake of the Guardian's revelations.

His inspectors, who were asked to review tactics in the wake of the Metropolitan police's controversial handling of the G20 protests, are considering a complete overhaul of the three Acpo units, which they have been told lack statutory accountability.

Bank governor Mark Carney said he was launching a thorough independent review in the wake of the debacle.

Independent senator Nick Xenophon has called on the major parties to agree to a more transparent parliamentary entitlement scheme as parliamentarians await the release of the review in the wake of the Bronwyn Bishop choppergate scandal.

The government announced a fares review in the wake of the report, which pledged not to add to the financial pressure on farepayers, who already spend £6.2bn a year on the railways.

The government commissioned the Shaw review in the wake of cost overruns in Network Rail's five-year plan, which led to the shelving of major upgrade projects, and growing concerns over its £38bn debt.

The administration revealed that an internal government review in the wake of revelations by the whistleblower Edward Snowden had already led to changes in US intelligence-gathering activities – thought to be a ban on eavesdropping on the leaders of friendly governments and a curb on surveillance at the United Nations.