Sentence examples for surveillance pass from inspiring English sources

A Modified Prescription-Event Monitoring (M-PEM), observational, post-authorisation safety surveillance (PASS) study was conducted, with an overall aim to examine the use of FEBT in relation to their safety as prescribed in primary care in England.

This study demonstrates the feasibility of systematic collection of physician-reported risk factors for dependence and indicators of aberrant behaviours within an M-PEM post-authorisation safety surveillance (PASS) study, along with the development of risk scores using these reports to support the post-marketing risk management of products with misuse potential in primary care practice in the UK.

The government wants the IP bill passed by the end of this year when existing emergency surveillance powers, passed under DRIPA in 2014, are set to expire.

Greenwald scribbles notes on sheets of stationery — in order to elude possible audio surveillance — and passes them to Snowden.

In August a Chinese fighter-jet and an American surveillance plane passed within 20 feet, just avoiding a mid-air collision.

He used his job to put Ms Politkovskaya under surveillance then passed on the information to the alleged killer, Mr Markin said.

The foreign surveillance act, passed in 1978 in the wake of Watergate and other revelations of abuses by the F.B.I. and C.I.A., created a legal framework to allow the government to eavesdrop on people considered dangerous to American national security, even if prosecutors had not yet developed a criminal case against them.

Prism was authorised under changes to US surveillance laws passed under President George W Bush and renewed last year under Barack Obama.

The CDC scientists say they made the announcement now because 2 years of intense surveillance have passed since the last sighting.

Prism was reportedly established in 2007 under changes to US surveillance laws passed under President George Bush and renewed last year under Barack Obama in order to provide in-depth surveillance on live communications and stored information on foreigners overseas.

The current administration continues to do so, most recently saying it intends to limit the use of end-to-end encryption — via powers set out in domestic surveillance legislation passed at the end of last year.