Sentence examples for confidence of internet from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers – which is partly responsible for the infrastructure of the internet – last week voiced "strong concern over the undermining of the trust and confidence of internet users globally due to recent revelations of pervasive monitoring and surveillance".

[The parties] expressed strong concern over the undermining of the trust and confidence of Internet users globally due to recent revelations of pervasive monitoring and surveillance.

Over the course of the month I sat with the steady rhythm of the knitting needles and of my body and created a work that I have complete confidence in, a confidence that thousands of internet opinions have not dinted.

To describe postpartum women's access, perceived skill, confidence, and use of Internet and mobile technologies; their views about receiving health information about postpartum weight and parenting; and whether these factors varied by race/ethnicity or income level.

In a vote of confidence in Internet marketing by a giant of the old economy, the Ford Motor Company has increased considerably the responsibilities of the president of its electronic commerce operations.

But in reviewing our interactions, the best way for me to honor Barlow's memory is to dust off our first joint publications, a 1995 position paper on the future of electronic commerce one with deep echoes to today's crisis of confidence in Internet businesses and how they collect and use customer information.

Overall levels of confidence among Internet users is high (87%) but drops to 73% for those aged 65 or over [ 36].

The questionnaire also assessed self reported confidence of students in performing various internet related tasks such as downloading medical books from internet, searching internet for classification of diseases and retrieval of full text articles.

This reflects a combination of weak consumer confidence, Brexit uncertainty and the rise of internet shopping.

While respondents expressed an overall cautious optimism about the economy as a whole and confidence in the long-term prospects of Internet companies and the "dot-com revolution," they were generally reluctant to invest in those companies.

Forty-three percent of respondents (n = 66) rated their level of confidence with internet-based technologies as being high or very high and the youngest (17 24 years) respondents were more likely than older respondents (≥ 25 years) to do so (54% v 28% respectively, χ (1) = 10.031; p = 0.002).