Sentence examples for warrants power from inspiring English sources

M-ary Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (M-QAM) provides better spectral efficiency, and the M-ary Frequency Shift Keying (M-FSK) warrants power efficiency.

The F.B.I. and Justice Department cannot credibly declare that they need to restore balance with more warrant power, and at the same time campaign against the need for warrants in the first place, and abuse their subpoena powers.

(These include restrictions on the right to demonstrate, an increase in house raids and searches without a warrant, power of officials to place people under house arrest, militarisation of the public space or police brutality against demonstrators).

Scott Ludlam fought hard to keep the debate going, and moved a series of amendments that would have protected journalists and whistleblowers, wind back some of the broad new computer warrant powers and increase oversight of Asio.

As well as enabling the tracking of internet and social media use, the legislation will also move to strengthen the security services' warranted powers for the bulk interception of the content of communications.

The legislation will include not only the expected snooper's charter, enabling the tracking of everyone's web and social media use, but also moves to strengthen the security services' warranted powers for the bulk interception of the content of communications.

Ludlam spent considerable time questioning how the laws would work and whether they were appropriately crafted – what the limits of the computer warrant powers were, how the disclosure offences would apply – and he was accused of filibustering by the attorney general.

Exceptional responsibilities may warrant exceptional power.

These include its "sneak and peek" search warrants and powers to gain access to private documents.

We would delegate some warrant-issuing power to computers.

A preliminary analysis of sample size revealed that the number of subjects enrolled in the three groups under investigation warranted a power of the study of 0.80 and an α of 0.05 on the basis of the standard deviation (1°) of a clinically relevant value (3°).