Sentence examples for services actions from inspiring English sources
He listed ten issues he believed it was in the public interest to debate, including the consent of citizens to have their data collected; the legality of the security services' actions; and the involvement of the private sector.
After that 2011 crackdown the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry (BICI), appointed by the government itself, found that the security services' actions resulted in the deaths of 13 civilians, due mostly to the use of "excessive and unnecessary lethal force", and that five more people in the custody of the Ministry of the Interior died having been tortured.
Arguably, since economics traditionally separated goods (things) from services (actions), this provisioning category is an unhelpful blurring of a long-understood distinction.
Alissa Starzak, Cloudflare's head of policy, defended the services' actions, saying that that taking away support for 8chan wouldn't remove it from the internet.
This prevention strategy should include EU and member states external services' actions to address poverty, oppression, lack of respect of human rights, armed conflict and economic and social inequalities, says the draft resolution.
Jan Leightley, director of children's services Action for Children, argues: "There's a lot to like in the proposals.
But the EU's financial services action plan, launched in 1999, has made slow progress and is proving unpopular among the banks themselves.
Some carriers are attempting to get in on the over the top services action individually, or by banding together via collective initiatives such as Joyn.
Its role is to provide support to national law enforcement services' action and their mutual cooperation in preventing and fighting serious crime and terrorism.
In the Oscar-nominated documentary The Gatekeepers (2012, Metrodome, 15), former heads of Israel's Shin Bet reflect with often breathtaking candour upon their secret service actions during decades of political turmoil.
In her new book, The Coming Swarm: DDoS, Hacktivism, and Civil Disobedience on the Internet, Molly Sauter examines the history, development, theory, and practice of distributed denial of service actions as a tactic of political activism.
