Sentence examples for surveillance materials from inspiring English sources

Last week RTS, Serbian TV, reported the existence of 130 CD files containing police surveillance materials linking Branko Lazarevic, Mr Dacic's former aide, with an alleged member of the Saric gang, Rodoljub Radulovic aka Misha Banana and Misha America.Since then there have been further leaks to the press.

As we demonstrate in this paper for several surveillance materials extracted from Belgian power plants, this "advanced" approach can provide NPP owners and plant engineers an additional safety margin with respect to the operating limits of the reactor and the pressurized thermal shock (PTS) screening criteria.

We will also be examining any intelligence and surveillance material leading up to the planning of the operation".

Last month at Tower Bridge magistrates PC Hall and PC Pritchard accepted that there was a general police database that would include records of surveillance material relating to Parks.

The raw data gleaned through police surveillance material is stored on marked CD-Roms in a warehouse, and is not searchable by the names of activists.

But because most of the images are also meant to resemble nonprofessional visuals — there's some surveillance material too — they're not just drab, they're also stale.

Information released by Scotland Yard under the Freedom of Information Act has revealed that while raw surveillance material is stored in a warehouse, material on certain individuals "is added to a corporate intelligence database".

Judge Rakoff also turned down a joint proposal by the S.E.C. and defense lawyers to delay the civil case for 90 days while they obtain and review electronic surveillance material.

The judge's decision contrasted sharply with that of the judge in the Stephen Lawrence case to admit evidence of Gary Dobson and David Norris's racist attitudes, as evidenced in covert surveillance material.

However, disclosures obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by the law firm Hickman and Rose, representing the NUJ, document how in the case of the Metropolitan police the surveillance material is "added to a corporate intelligence database".

The Obama's administration has also refused to enter into a mutual "no-spy" agreement with Germany, in part because Berlin is unwilling or unable to share the kinds of surveillance material the Americans say would be required for such a deal.