Sentence examples for surveillance implications from inspiring English sources
But in an overlooked 2012 speech, the then CIA director David Petraeus called the surveillance implications of the internet of things "transformational … particularly to their effect on clandestine tradecraft".
We have experimentally shown that AIV can be transmitted from infected mallards to naïve mallards through a common water source, which has important ecological and surveillance implications.
The desirability of contact-duration measures for modeling, decision-making, and operational prioritization has broader health surveillance implications.
JH contributed to the conceptual design of the manuscript, and provided context to the manuscript in terms of injury surveillance implications and reviewed and commented on the final draft of the manuscript.
Following the revelations about the extent of surveillance, the implications of ubiquitous microphones could raise concerns about even greater potential for intrusion into our private lives.
But beyond the surveillance and ethical implications of hacking our brains and our memories, the biggest outcry from readers came in the form of philosophical worry.
Medine is aware that the PCLOB's performance reviewing the controversial surveillance activities has implications for his organization's prestige – and even its existence given the surveillance review board's recommendation to replace it.
It has struck some observers as awkward that Obama is delivering his speech before the so-called PCLOB delivers its own assessment of US surveillance and its implications for civil liberties, a subject central to its existence.
The Edward Snowden revelations have provided the public, political class and press in Britain with the best opportunity in a generation to have a wide-ranging debate on state surveillance and its implications.
It's an important part of a continuing set of stories on the N.S.A.'s surveillance and its implications for privacy, many of which have been published in The Guardian and The Washington Post, as a result of a huge leak by Edward J. Snowden, the former N.S.A. contractor.
A reasonable level of heterogeneity (as modelled in the reference scenario) reduced the effectiveness of vaccination and had implications for surveillance, with poorer surveillance greatly reducing prospects of elimination.
