Sentence examples for delisting of information from inspiring English sources

By allowing the delisting of information that is incorrect, outdated or harmful for individuals, who knows what else will follow.

The RTBF ruling addresses the delisting of links to personal information that is "inaccurate, inadequate, irrelevant, or excessive for the purposes of data processing", and which holds no public interest.

Beyond anecdote, we know very little about what kind and quantity of information is being delisted from search results, what sources are being delisted and on what scale, what kinds of requests fail and in what proportion, and what are Google's guidelines in striking the balance between individual privacy and freedom of expression interests.

We should know if the anecdotal evidence of Google's process is representative: What sort of information typically gets delisted (e.g., personal health) and what sort typically does not (e.g., about a public figure), in what proportions and in what countries?

However it has been less forthcoming about releasing substantial data about the content of requests — so the types of information that typically gets delisted.

It depends heavily on the quality of information coming from those requesting delisting.

The vast majority of successful delisting requests concern information that Google has itself categorised as "private or personal information".

Significant differences in space elasticities do not result in the delisting of items (Sc. [2]).

2-item example To show under which circumstances the delisting of items is beneficial and to investigate how the possibility of delisting items impacts facing and order decisions, we again use the 2-item example.

His announcement came after a management restructuring and the June delisting of a Hong Kong unit.

On the negative side, it resulted in a rather drastic delisting of the more substantial issues from the agenda of bioethical discourse.