Sentence examples for surveillance through a from inspiring English sources

Last month an officer responsible for federal parliament's IT systems left open the possibility that parliamentarians could be subject to US surveillance through a Microsoft operating system vulnerability.

This paper addresses NG leakage surveillance through a robust cooperative/synergistic scheme between biosensors and conventional detector systems; the network is validated in situ and optimized in order to provide reliable information at the required granularity level.

The initiative gives priority to stepping up surveillance through a European Patrols' Network backed by the EU frontier agency Frontex, which would cost the EU an extra 14m euros (£12m; $19m) a year.

Most recently, the AP has focused on surveillance of Muslims in Newark and on college campuses across the northeast, while revealing Monday that the White House helped pay for the surveillance through a federal grant program.

The host immune system plays a significant role in tumor control, although most cancers escape immune surveillance through a variety of mechanisms.

The Australian Ministries of Health and of Agriculture have issued a common strategy and have expanded surveillance through a One Health approach (with a list of monitored species now longer than the list recommended by WHO).

One possibility, if the government succeeds in resurrecting bulk collection, is to ask the court to block the surveillance through an injunction.

Diagnostic surveillance, through an algorithm that integrates pluripotent stem cell transcriptomes with advanced high throughput assays and computational bioinformatics, revealed collective gene expression network changes that underlie differential phenotype development.

Afterwards, in 1998, all causative bacteria were put under surveillance through an updated questionnaire including complementary information about confirmed cases and different of those routinely collected, remaining as the national data source for the National Program for Control and Prevention of the Neurological Infectious Syndrome (NPCPNIS) [ 16].

Back in June 2003, David Baran described how Falluja was a town at peace, until US forces took over, opened depots to looters, established a military base in a school, and kept the residents under surveillance through binoculars: "A gross invasion of privacy in a conservative area, where women keep out of the sight of strangers".

He suggested that the public was sleepwalking into a surveillance society through a lack of knowledge about what was being done in their name.