Sentence examples for use countermeasures from inspiring English sources

Many modern military planes use countermeasures to confuse such weapons.

We Americans would have no such luxury in the real world, where our adversaries will surely also use countermeasures and decoys.

But it also would have granted companies the power to spy on users, share personal information of innocent users with the government, and use countermeasures, which could involve blocking or dropping packets – all in the name of protecting against vaguely defined "cybersecurity threats".

In their report, the scientists argued that if the North Koreans were sophisticated enough to build an intercontinental ballistic missile that could threaten the United States, they were clever enough to use countermeasures like balloon decoys or an aluminum shield that could cool a nuclear warhead and thereby deceive an interceptor.

DirecTV hasn't said anything about the incident, other than to confirm that from time to time it does use countermeasures.

During the interview, the Swedish government is brought up and Brokep discusses with BitLord how it's such a waste of money to use countermeasures against piracy.

However, during space missions there is virtually an absence of forces with a high rate of force development (RFD) acting on muscles and bones, even when using exercise countermeasures extensively (Cavanagh et al. 2010).

One prominent concern is that most research to date has been conducted on compliant participants with little motivation to hide their guilt, whereas real criminals may use countermeasure strategies to avoid detection.

And when using countermeasures, companies can modify, block, or disrupt internet traffic so long as they believe the actions are allowed by the vague definitions of the bill.

We discuss the issue of economic misincentives on the mobile advertising industry to discover an inherent problem in using countermeasures against click fraud attacks.

From a quantitative point of view, risk is treated using countermeasures to reduce either the likelihood or consequence of a risk or defer the risk to some third party (e.g. insurance).