Sentence examples for through interdiction from inspiring English sources
The DEA says it always knows when it has managed to bring down prices through interdiction because the Coca-Cola Company's resident Bolivian buyer makes an appearance at the coca exchange, to purchase ingredients for the softdrink.
In April of 2000, in the central plaza of the beautiful old Andean city of Cochabamba, Bolivia, the body of Víctor Hugo Daza lay on… The DEA says it always knows when it has managed to bring down prices through interdiction because the Coca-Cola Company's resident Bolivian buyer makes an….
By Alma Guillermoprieto The New Yorker, March 16 , 1992P. 95 The DEA says it always knows when it has managed to bring down prices through interdiction because the Coca-Cola Company's resident Bolivian buyer makes an appearance at the coca exchange, to purchase ingredients for the softdrink.
"Merely seizing firearms through interdiction will not stop firearms trafficking to Mexico," reads an October 2009 memo to border supervisors from the office of Deputy Attorney General David Ogden — who has since resigned.
A population that willingly polices itself through the interdictions of married life, Kipnis argues, has given up any revolutionary strivings, and will submit to other repressive social orders — capitalism, say — without protest.
The report continues: "In one recent case, after several months a beacon implanted through supply-chain interdiction called back to the NSA covert infrastructure.
They must be installed on each individual target's own equipment, sometimes remotely but sometimes through "supply chain interdiction" or "black bag jobs".
It happens through highway drug interdiction operations, where cars are stopped and searched for drugs.
Wildlife traffickers are already shifting illicit transport routes in response to interdiction efforts through countries with weak controls, such as Togo.
But unlike Mr. Tenet, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell has expressed strong support for resuming the air interdiction operations through the State Department, and he has repeatedly inquired about the progress of the department's work on the program, officials said.
Its arms-control specialists, such as John Bolton, fantasize that they can stop nuclear proliferation the way the British Navy once tried to stop the slave trade: through military force and interdiction at sea.
