interception

Converse of object

• authorize: The Title III law authorizes the interception of particular criminal communications related to particular criminal offenses.
• authorize: The Secretary of State may issue a warrant authorizing the interception of communications on any telecommunications system ( public or private ).
• regulate: In practice however it is likely to lead to new legislation regulating the interception of communications, including e-mails, over a private network.
• govern: These statutes provide privacy protection for and govern the interception of oral, wire, and electronic communications.
• prevent: These pictures are transmitted in a digital format that is encoded to prevent interception of the pictures.
• allow: Interception Chapter 1 of Part 1 of RIPA provides for and regulates powers to allow lawful interception.

Adjective modifier

• lawful: Cisco's " lawful interception " capability thus might help limit the amount of data that gets scooped up in the process.
• airborne: August The first airborne interception ( AI ) radar sets are fitted into 30 Royal Air Force Bristol Blenheim aircraft.
• unlawful: The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 created a new offense of unlawful interception of communications on a private network.
• unauthorized: All product from the unauthorized interception was immediately destroyed.
• timely: After four minutes Barry Hogan released Alfie Carter but Matthew Rees made a timely interception just inside the penalty area.
• illegal: Congressional investigations in the 1970s disclosed widespread NSA abuses, including the illegal interception of millions of cables sent by American citizens.

Modifies a noun

• warrant: All requests for email content will still require an interception warrant.
• capability: Permanent interception Communications service providers may also be required to maintain a permanent interception capability.

Noun used with modifier

• fighter: In July 1943 a Soviet military mission visited the station to observe our methods of fighter interception at night.
• telephone: For telephone interceptions, small numbers of warrants are served on experienced officers within communications companies.

Preposition: of

• telecommunication: September 2005: A case of the interception of telecommunications of a journalist based in Dresden became public.
• communication: It involves no interception of the communication, simply access to the records kept by British Telecom.
• wire: These statutes provide privacy protection for and govern the interception of oral, wire, and electronic communications.

Preposition: for

• purpose: This option would also inhibit business from making interceptions for the purpose of protecting staff from abuse or harassment.