Sentence examples for data that goes beyond from inspiring English sources

In a major reform the committee recommends new privacy constraints on the communications data that goes beyond the narrow definition of "what, when, where of communications", such as web domains visited or location tracking information in a smartphone.

This the data that goes beyond simply highlighting what customers are doing – it assesses how they are truly feeling.

While there's value in podcast data that goes beyond the download, not all are sold on technology.

But the EDPS proposed safeguards go further, recommending "freely given, specific, informed and explicit consent" of all use of their data that goes beyond the need for energy billing, fraud detection and the information necessary to run an energy-efficient grid.

When it comes to transparency, it means users have a full set of information about the data that goes beyond just data lineage and when the dump truck delivered the data to the business — it's about knowing what the data meant from its inception.

There's also an Action module for testing different emails and targeting the content based on things like geography and device, and an Insights module that offers data that goes beyond how many people opened and clicked on your email, so it includes things like cross-channel conversion.

Instead, we must find ways to collect both quantitative and qualitative data that go beyond results-based learning analytics or qualitative observations of what children say about the app.

While we've long obsessed over the size of the film and image sensors, today we mainly view photos on networked screens — often tiny ones, regardless of how the image was captured — and networked photography provides access to forms of data that go beyond pixels.

Mrs May said she wanted a bespoke deal for sharing data that went beyond the EU's usual tool of judging third countries' laws to be of equivalent status to Europe's.

To facilitate this, the FCC should spend some of its resources collecting high-quality data about Americans' Internet uses regularly, data that go beyond basic access statistics.

Of course, ideally a hazard assessment should be based on extensive data that go beyond these data requirements.