Sentence examples for data is destroyed from inspiring English sources
After the allotted time, any object containing personal data is destroyed: keys are melted down to scrap metal, and I.D. papers and documents are shredded in the bureau's industrial shredder; laptops and phones are destroyed.
The VMT policy has been fine-tuned in pilot programmes; the once-sceptical American Civil Liberties Union is now satisfied with the privacy protections (personal data is destroyed after 30 days), and local environmentalists cautiously back the idea, though they would like lower fees for more efficient vehicles.
All your data is destroyed in this process.
Interestingly of individuals who refused any participation in the study, 27% (n = 98) were home visit and 73% (n = 260) were telephone contact (note 2 participants now withdrawn destroy all and so all of this data is destroyed and not included).
When you "format" a device, all data is destroyed and the device is completely reconfigured.
That is because the 1931 census data was destroyed in a fire in 1941 – and because the census operation scheduled for 1941 was cancelled due to the war.
There is enough collective anxiety about U.S. climate data being destroyed, altered, or lost that several groups of concerned citizens spent the months before Trump's Inauguration copying federal data and moving it to other servers.
An email to Alexander from Rick Ledgett, now deputy director of the NSA, has the subject line "Guardian data being destroyed", and is dated 19 July, a day before the destruction of the files.
While the government and opposition adopted a unity ticket on this issue, the Greens and cross-bench worked in the Senate to at least narrow the scope of this regime, including steps to limit it to three months, establishing processes for ensuring data was destroyed properly, and reducing the number of people able to access this information in the absence of a warrant.
That term was longer than a similar agreement between the European Union and Australia, where the limit was less than six years, and much longer than a previous agreement with the United States dating from 2004, where the limit was under four years after which the data was destroyed.
