Sentence examples for collection of biometric data from inspiring English sources

medical center has had recent incidents in which computers or USB drives containing unencrypted patient data have been lost or stolen, suggesting that the center's collection of biometric data might increase patients' risk of identity theft.

In March, in response to the dispute, the European Union's top advisory panel on privacy, the Article 29 Working Party, released an opinion that the collection of biometric data without the explicit consent of users was illegal.

Mr. Caspar said he was exploring that option but agreed that his staff had difficulty establishing jurisdiction over Facebook, which maintains that its activities at its German headquarters in Hamburg are limited to marketing activities, and not the technical and privacy-related functions relevant to Facebook's collection of biometric data.

Authorities in Washington, US, have acted quickly to respond to a situation whereby a new state law designed to limit the collection of biometric data by public agencies to protect people's privacy accidentally banned state prisons from collecting inmates' fingerprints.

From Table 4 it is clear that the time for the combined registration and access is more in the initial phase due to the collection of biometric data and the smart card distribution.

This involved administering a set of standardized measures and the collection of biometric data.

One potential reason for resistance may be perceived privacy issues associated with organizational collection and use of biometric data.

The case concerns an Illinois law that prohibits collection of biometric information, including facial recognition data, in the way that Facebook has done for years as part of its photo-tagging systems.

"We were in the marketplace trying to understand what kind of biometric data collection was available so that we could measure patients continuously to use that data to drive more insight into conditions and how to work with caregivers," he said.

All countries are moving towards the collection of "biometric" information: from next year, Britain will collect such data from visa-holders.

Policymakers seduced by the rationalist appeal of technology may conflate the management of illness (ie, everything a person needs to do in order to live well with a condition) with the much narrower set of tasks linked to the management of disease (collection of a more limited data set of biometric data such as blood pressure, weight or peak expiratory flow rate).