Sentence examples for broader privacy from inspiring English sources

The broader privacy legislation has been debated for more than two years.

This reticence clearly goads Schrems, but it has also accelerated developments in the broader privacy landscape.

Microsoft's pledge not to use the data from its Web services to target advertising has some credibility, given the company's broader privacy initiatives.

They also say that since Junichiro Koizumi's government did table a broader privacy bill (which failed to win approval) in the most recent parliament, the original agreement has been honoured.

Information about other people, even painful information about close relatives, did not qualify for the exemption, he said, adding that if Congress wanted to write a broader privacy exemption, it was free to do so.

The range of laws largely reflects Congress's unwillingness to pass comprehensive digital privacy legislation, perhaps because of competing impulses: a fear that greater infringements on privacy could stifle the development of the Internet, for example, whereas broader privacy rights could stifle law enforcement agencies and copyright holders like the recording industry.

The law on the archives that was eventually passed offers broad privacy protection to innocent parties who were victims of spying.

With this and yet further data protection legislation expected from Europe, it seems that, sooner or later, the broad privacy and image right protection so common elsewhere in Europe may well be foisted upon us here.

The convention lays down one of the broadest privacy protections in Western law, guaranteeing an individual's right to respect for his or her "private life, home or correspondence".

A set of overlapping opinions in the case collectively suggested that a majority of the justices are prepared to apply broad privacy principles to bring the Fourth Amendment's ban on unreasonable searches into the digital age, when law enforcement officials can gather extensive information without ever entering an individual's home or vehicle.

There seems to be no movement on broad privacy legislation on Capitol Hill, and no consensus has been reached on standards for "Do Not Track," a browser setting that would let Internet users indicate that they did not want their activity tracked by marketers.