Sentence examples for surveillance programmes to from inspiring English sources

Snowden is wanted by the US for leaking details of government surveillance programmes to the Guardian.

They have very strong incentives to go along with intelligence organisations that say they need ever-more-powerful surveillance programmes to see what the terrorists are up to.

Snowden, who leaked information about US surveillance programmes to the Guardian, was given the right to remain in Russia for a year after spending five weeks in limbo at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport over the summer.

The study performed identifies weaknesses in the ability of the standard surveillance programmes to provide data needed for long term operation, and proposes solutions and tools to solve and/or mitigate the lack or scarcity of surveillance material for their use in life extension.

Mr Snowden, a former intelligence contractor, has admitted leaking information about US surveillance programmes to the media.

In response to a question about Edward Snowden, the former NSA contractor who leaked details of the surveillance programmes to media, Mr Obama said: "No, I don't think Mr Snowden was a patriot".

We used sequence data from a surveillance programme to generate a PR8-based seed virus with the HA and NA of a contemporary circulating H3N2 human strain, A/England/611/07 (E611) that did not itself grow in eggs.

The Obama administration, in an effort to quell concern about intrusion into privacy, said it would review classified material related to the surveillance programme to see how much could be made public.

"What we have less control over, but what is incredibly important, is the case data "You need a good disease surveillance programme to be recording cases and locating them back to a village (or even a house), for this to be really accurate and successful".

He was speaking in response to allegations that GCHQ may have been using a US surveillance programme to gather intelligence on British citizens.

After leaking information about the National Security Agency's surveillance programme to the Guardian newspaper, he said he chose Hong Kong because the city has "a spirited commitment to free speech and the right of political dissent".