Sentence examples for applying privacy from inspiring English sources
He argued that, in applying privacy law, the courts should treat newspapers and broadcast media differently from new media because the public knew that "modern technology is totally out of control and everybody can put anything on it".
3 An overall Zero-Leakage scheme can be obtained in the final HDS stage even from a leaky HDS by applying privacy amplification as a post-processing step.
An Entity-centric Approach for Privacy and Identity Management in Cloud Computing Angin et al. ([2010]) present an entity-centric architecture for Identity Management in Cloud that uses Active Bundles (AB) scheme and ensures user's anonymity by applying privacy preserving policies.
A critical challenge of applying privacy technology on human genomic data is to balance data sharing (and data utility in real-world genomic analyses in particular) and privacy protection.
The iDASH Healthcare Privacy Protection Challenge, organized by Integrating Data for Analysis, Anonymization and SHaring (iDASH), aims to investigate the effectiveness of applying privacy-preserving methodologies to human genetic data [ 6].
In response to the growing interest in genome-wide association study (GWAS) data privacy, the Integrating Data for Analysis, Anonymization and SHaring (iDASH) center organized the iDASH Healthcare Privacy Protection Challenge, with the aim of investigating the effectiveness of applying privacy-preserving methodologies to human genetic data.
The redesigned privacy page allows users to see all their information in one grid and apply privacy settings to each.
Because for far too long tech savvy entities have been able to apply privacy hostile actions in the dark.
Congress never passed legislation to apply privacy guidelines to private businesses, although all European nations enacted such restrictions, beginning in 1973 in Sweden.
This change generated more Commission oversight and a decision that it needed to apply privacy rules for the old phone network to Internet providers.
While Dahda doesn't explicitly ask how to interpret the Constitution, courts have increasingly grappled with how to apply privacy protections to new technologies in recent years.
