suspicionless造句

• I do not believe that suspicionless drug testing is justified on these facts.
• We caution against the assumption that suspicionless drug testing will readily pass constitutional muster in other contexts.
• The samples " constitute suspicionless searches with the objective of furthering law enforcement purposes,"
• The samples " constitute suspicionless searches with the objective of futhering law enforcement purposes,"
• In these circumstances, the Fourth Amendment dictates that a mass, suspicionless search regime is categorically unreasonable.
• Is there any place in the record where we might find a specific need for this suspicionless, general search?
• But he cautioned the court against upholding random, suspicionless stops and drug-sniffing dogs as legitimate police tactics.
• Furthermore, Justice Kennedy held the searches were not unreasonable because both Drayton and Brown voluntarily consented to the suspicionless search.
• "Isn't that what we look for : a special need by the government for a suspicionless search ?"
• But she said the 1995 opinion " cannot be read to endorse invasive and suspicionless drug testing of all students ."
• The Court refused to " credit the'general interest in crime control'as justification for a regime of suspicionless stops ."
• The blood samples " violate the Fourth Amendment because they constitute suspicionless searches with the objective of furthering law enforcement purposes,"
• For most of our constitutional history, mass, suspicionless searches have been generally considered per se unreasonable within the meaning of the Fourth Amendment.
• Justice Sandra Day O'Connor dissented from her colleagues, saying that " a mass, suspicionless search regime is categorically unreasonable ."
• But Ginsburg warned that the court's previous decisions upholding drug testing should not be " opening broad vistas for suspicionless searches ."
• Where, as in this case, public safety was not genuinely jeopardized, the Fourth Amendment precluded a suspicionless search, no matter how conveniently arranged.
• In that light, Scalia's observation that the Court was not endorsing " suspicionless drug testing " on a national scale seemed either disingenuous or naive.
• Since " Clapper ", the government itself has confirmed many of the key facts about NSA's Upstream surveillance, including that it conducts suspicionless searches.
• In one sense, that is obviously true just as it is obviously true that suspicion-based law enforcement is not as effective as mass, suspicionless enforcement might be.
• Therefore, Stevens concludes for the court : ` The Fourth Amendment's general prohibition against nonconsensual, warrantless, and suspicionless searches necessarily applies to such a policy ."