Sentence examples for abuses of privacy from inspiring English sources
Help us build better safeguards against abuses of privacy.
Maybe we should simply trust the creatives' collective hunch (given that individual arguments/Dacre horrors have not, for the most part, been supplied) that an entire trade must now atone for a criminal minority's secret abuses of privacy.
It barely needs saying that none of this would have happened had Snowden kept his own counsel about what he saw as the N.S.A.'s gross abuses of privacy, or if he had done what even some people in the media have suggested and registered his concerns to his immediate superiors.
The prince's office called the publication of the pictures a "grotesque" abuse of privacy.
Yes, I worry about potential government abuse of privacy from a program designed to prevent another 9/11 — abuse that, so far, does not appear to have happened.
We're trying to stand up and oppose this and stop this kind of wanton abuse of privacy from taking place".
Whether the profiles are from innocent or convicted individuals has no bearing because this profound abuse of privacy is obviously wrong.
Found not guilty of complicity in industrial-scale abuse of privacy and destruction of lives, the only conclusion is that she is the most incompetent executive ever to be re-employed, after recklessly paying out mountainous expenses for unknown purposes.
Barry Steinhardt, president of the American Civil Liberties Union, said a study it released this month concluded that facial recognition technology was the most objectionable of all biometrics because it was so prone to error and abuse of privacy.
"We do not yet have the full benefit of details reported on but in principle we would condemn the abuse of privacy and basic human rights particularly if it emanates from those who claim to be democrats.
Mr. Obama initially said he would try to filibuster a vote, but on Wednesday he was among 69 senators who voted for the measure, which to many liberals represents a flagrant abuse of privacy rights.
