Sentence examples for whose investigatory from inspiring English sources
On 19 October, the Media Society, this time in association with the Information Law and Policy Centre, will host a panel debate entitled "Whose investigatory power is it anyway?" Speakers will talk about the government's intention to amend the law on communications data with a new investigatory powers bill.
Part of Lauber's investigation, and that of the ethics committee, whose two "investigatory" and "adjudicatory" arms are chaired respectively by the Swiss criminal lawyer Cornel Borbély and the Munich judge Hans-Joachim Eckert, is whether Blatter had authority to make such an oral agreement.
David Anderson QC, whose report on investigatory powers calls for a shift in power from politicians to judges, notes that a secretary of state was intercepting messages as long ago as 1643; and Viscount Falkland, who held office during the English civil war, was unlikely to have been the first minister to order private letters to be opened.
"This is a sea change in the way that the government interacts with the general public," said chief privacy officer of the Department of Homeland Security Mary Ellen Callahan, whose concerns were steamrolled, according to an investigatory report by The Wall Street Journal.
The bureau, whose government funding is mandated under American and European Union aid programs and which has an evidence-sharing agreement with the F.B.I., has investigatory powers but cannot indict suspects.
Whose crime and whose punishment?
Critics of proposals for the new investigatory powers bill – unveiled in the Queen's speech – say there is already too much information gathered on the activities of citizens and insufficient transparency about whose information is accessed, what kinds of cases the data relates to and how each request is approved.
THE British government (whose house-to-house searches in the English colonies led to the Fourth Amendment prohibition against unreasonable searches) is near to adopting a law, the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Bill, or R.I.P., that would require Internet service companies to finance the permanent installation of a Carnivore-like system for government use.
And know whose socks are whose.
Depends on whose mind, whose soul.
