Sentence examples for surveillance programmes have from inspiring English sources
"These surveillance programmes have undoubtedly saved many lives and have helped to ensure a high level of security, both throughout the western world and elsewhere.
The UK spy agency GCHQ is facing a legal challenge in the European courts over claims that its mass online surveillance programmes have breached the privacy of tens of millions of people across the UK and Europe.
Traditionally, epidemiological research and surveillance programmes have faced many challenges, including for example slow or inadequate reporting in the case of disease epidemiology, or insufficient research programmes for pharmacovigilance (Ness et al. 2009).
Snowden's disclosures in foreign media about U.S. surveillance programmes have ignited a political furore in the United States and abroad over the balance between privacy rights and national security.
Extensive surveillance programmes have been used to study patterns of antibiotic resistance and use in developed countries.
When surveillance programmes have broad objectives, the list of candidate hazards to be considered can be extensive and selection of hazards becomes critical.
None of the mass surveillance programmes had been shown to have helped prevent any of the recent terrorist attacks.
Snowden, who has been charged under espionage laws in the US after leaking top-secret documents on US surveillance programmes, has been trapped in Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport since 23 June after flying in from Hong Kong.
Writing in the Guardian, Macdonald was responding to Parker's claim last week that stories about GCHQ's mass surveillance programmes had been "a gift to terrorists", and that there was no need for more rigorous oversight.
On June 12th the head of the NSA, Keith Alexander, said the surveillance programmes had helped prevent "dozens of terrorist events"—though they did not avert the Boston bombings.Whatever the truth, the leaks are damaging America's telecoms and internet firms, especially the companies whose cheerful logos appear at the top of the leaked slides describing PRISM.
The American computer contractor who leaked details of secret surveillance programmes has left the airport in Moscow where he had been stranded for more than five weeks.
