Sentence examples for us communications from inspiring English sources

20 June Top secret documents published by the Guardian show how US judges have signed off on broad orders allowing the NSA to make use of information "inadvertently" collected from domestic US communications without a warrant.

Top secret documents submitted to the court that oversees surveillance by US intelligence agencies show the judges have signed off on broad orders which allow the NSA to make use of information "inadvertently" collected from domestic US communications without a warrant.

We are getting more and more like that". The latest revelations about the NSA, show that judges have approved orders allowing it to make use of information "inadvertently" collected from domestic US communications without a warrant, according to top secret documents submitted to the court that oversees surveillance by US intelligence agencies.

But according to "top secret documents" seen by The Guardian, America's Foreign Intelligence Security Court (a court that aims to operate entirely in secrecy) has authorized the NSA to "make use of information 'inadvertently' collected from domestic US communications without a warrant".

The procedures cover only part of the NSA's surveillance of domestic US communications.

At the beginning of his career, he figured out the orbital mechanics for the first US communications satellite.

He also stressed US internet communications of US citizens and residents were not targeted.

"Unless the court prohibits the targeting of US persons communications now, the government can search accounts of US persons under the existing directives later without facing a future challenge by Yahoo," the company said.

These cost reductions make possible lower calling prices but the market structure of US international communications service industry may inhibit the flow-through of these savings to US consumers.

Some US-owned communications companies believe they are being put under conflicting legal pressures with their British-based firms being handed UK warrants to divulge data secretly that US law debars them from doing.

In December 2010, leaked US diplomatic communications revealed that Edward Hoseah, the Tanzanian prosecutor investigating misconduct by BAE Systems, had confided in US diplomats that "his life may be in danger" and was being routinely threatened.