Sentence examples for right to classify from inspiring English sources

The secretary was granted the right to classify information as secret, but he was not given the power to brand information as top secret.

The law will give all government ministries the right to classify information related to defense, diplomacy, counterintelligence and counterterrorism as a state secret.

(This, incidentally, is the sort of problem that journalists in Russia will be encountering often, since a Jan . 17Putin order granted 40 government ministers and other officials the right to classify information as secret).

Meanwhile new laws covering protest, terrorism and the armed forces have effectively rendered all demonstrations illegal, granted the state the right to classify any citizen it dislikes as a militant, and placed all public property under military control.

Last year, in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, in which a plurality upheld the Bush Administration's right to classify U.S. citizens as enemy combatants and detain them indefinitely, Scalia dissented, noting that "the very core of liberty secured by our Anglo-Saxon system of separated powers has been freedom from indefinite imprisonment".

All instructions were in Japanese, and subjects were asked to push a button with the right hand to classify each stimulus as 'hoshii (or nozomashii)'dochirademonai'ai', or 'hoshikunai (or nozomashikunai)', Japanese words corresponding to 'desirable'indifferent'nt', or 'undesirable'undesirable

In the first analysis, we combined all ASL datasets from presurgical and postsurgical scanning sessions on left and right teeth to classify postsurgical from presurgical states.

Some Republicans urged the Obama administration to interrogate Mr. Shahzad without affording him Miranda rights and to classify him as an enemy combatant, which would allow authorities to detain him indefinitely.

Jeb Bush has a separate organisation, Right to Rise Policy Solutions, classified as a "social welfare" non-profit.

Capable of being driven using only the electric motor — up to nearly 40 miles per hour without the gas V-6 running — this Cayenne model earns the right to be classified as a full hybrid.

Though the constitution protects press freedom, there is no mention of a right to leak classified information: hence the pitiless prosecutions of those who have done so.This divide also helps to explain Mr Holder's eagerness to charge companies, rather than individual employees, under criminal law.