Sentence examples for voluminous security from inspiring English sources

B2 SPORTSSATURDAY D1-8 Opening Opening Ceremonies The Summer Olympics opened with a spectacle drawing heavily on the pure forms of ancient Greek mythology and the voluminous security precautions for the modern age of terrorism, including fighter jets, a network of spy cameras, Awacs surveillance planes from NATO, a 100,000-strong security force.

Her group's concern is that the policy overlaps with existing regulations, including voluminous safety and security rules for working with select agents.

However, even those small fraction of true positive alerts (e.g., device compromise, virus infection on a user's computer) are often too voluminous to become security analysts' top priority.

One principal Tea Party forum, the Freedom Works Web site presided over by Dick Armey, doesn't even mention national security in a voluminous manifesto on "key issues" as far-flung as Internet taxes and asbestos lawsuit reform.

There is a voluminous body of law governing securities offerings.

"And when I violate his rights to accuse me of violating human rights?" Contradicting voluminous documentation, he insisted that since the revolution, the security police had not used deadly force against Mr. Gindy or any other protester.

Security alerts are rising: Each new security point product spins up useful but voluminous data that security teams must parse through for correlations, pattern spotting and response actions.

In much the way clicks on an Internet browser tell Google what search results and ads to show next, voluminous data enables faster insights, and faster feedback loops, in fields that include manufacturing, national security, health care and agriculture.

The criminal complaint said Mr. Eberhard systematically defrauded clients by using his discretionary authority to make voluminous trades in mutual funds that carry high fees and are generally regarded as unsuitable securities for active trading.

The downloaded material had a security designation "protect as restricted data," or PARD, a category applied to scientific data so voluminous and changing so frequently as to be impossible to assess in terms of security.

Surprisingly, currency is such a strong predictor of the nationality of a security's holder that the nationality of the issuer – to date, the most powerful predictor in a voluminous literature on cross-border portfolios – adds very little explanatory power.