Sentence examples similar to tap evidence from inspiring English sources

"The Sorrow and the Pity" has had a wide influence: films ranging from "Reds" to "This Is Spinal Tap" show evidence of its interview format.

Only two of the 94 included studies were identified by searching PubMed in this systematic review – a finding that by itself has important implications for future attempts to tap the evidence base from the potentially non-negligible (or even substantial) research published in non-English domestic journals.

Jury-less, anti-terror trials and more wire-tap evidence; compulsory testing for drugs on arrest not on charge; naming and shaming of youth offenders in local newspapers.

Instead the committee recommends a change in the law to allow phone-tap evidence to be used in court and allow police to continue questioning suspects after they have been charged.

"Conversely, there is ample justification for the selective use of phone-tap evidence in court, where it can help secure a conviction and provided security interests are not compromised.

One idea is that a judge, rather than the home secretary, would order house arrest.Opposition parties also want wire-tap evidence admitted in court, as already happens in the United States, Canada, and Australia.

The next counter-terrorism bill, due in the autumn, includes some widely supported changes such as using phone-tap evidence in court and letting detectives go on interviewing suspects after they have been charged.

But the Chilcot group of privy counsellors, which included Lord Howard, Alan Beith, and Shaun Woodward, concluded that the use of phone-tap evidence couldn't be reconciled with the operational requirements of MI5, MI6 and GCHQ "notably that the intercepting agencies should be able to determine how intercept material is transcribed and selected for retention".

But historical events have made this assessment redundant: we are now also in the age of phone hacking and Occupy, and it's plain that Hoover's secret file system – the use of wire-tap evidence to bludgeon and blackmail, and the systemisation of police brutality – are the real contemporary resonances.

His suggested measures include an extension of the 28-day limit on detention without charge, making terrorism an aggravating factor in sentencing, as is already the case in racially-motivated crime, and considering whether phone-tap evidence can be used in court.

The security services have long argued that the use of warranted phone-tap evidence would lead to secret and covert techniques being revealed in open court and would prove expensive by requiring officers to trawl through vast numbers of recordings of intercepted phone calls.