However, such data can be confounded by both levels of police activity (number of individuals working in any area), policing policy (e.g., which violent events warrant warning and which arrests) and where they take place (e.g., detection of assaults in public vs. private spaces).
The technology, which has apparently been deployed in other fields by the military and is used on planes "on a regular basis", is — like so many other security programs that have come to light over the past 18 months — described as a "dragnet" that also pulls in information from innocent people in the vicinity without so much as a court warrant or warning.
Laura Fries reviewed the film for Variety, describing it as a "unique and lavish production that certainly warrants attention" but warning that it would be innapropriate for young children.
The first violation warrants a warning.
In fact, Ford's patent filing describes a machine learning algorithm that would be able to determine whether or not a vehicle breaking the law warrants a warning as opposed to a citation, and relay that decision to the driver.
Then one day, two men with a warrant turned up without warning to install a meter.
These documents, also available at the department's Web site, include information such as the location of the United States embassy or consulate in the country, local health conditions, updates about political disturbances and a section on safety and security that sometimes contains information not severe enough to warrant issuing a travel warning.
The FDA concluded last year that there was still not enough substantial evidence to warrant the addition of warning labels.
They stress, however, that no information has warranted a warning.
To the Sports Editor: The article glorifies Holley Mangold, but the facts warrant a warning, not a celebration.
