Sentence examples for electronic footprint from inspiring English sources

In light of the NSA revelations, some are uncomfortable about the idea that big businesses can trace their every electronic footprint.

And other kinds of everyday information could help locate even tech-savvy terrorists who try hard to avoid leaving an electronic footprint.

The result was an extraordinary electronic footprint (much of it captured in a memorial blog), which includes hundreds of essay-type e-mails he sent to many of his friends around the world.

While it means they will not have the electronic footprint of the housekeeper's card key as evidence, they will presumably have the room-service waiter's testimony -- and the information on the time when he entered if he used his card key -- to set the time of the attack.

The electronic footprint of earlier readers and their opinions exerts its tyranny on the solitary transaction between book and reader, and so in mainstream reviewing it's time to hear less of critics talking about themselves, spinning reviews out of their charming memories or using the book under review as little more than a platform to promote themselves and their agendas.

And even if it does seem like there has been, in the electronic footprint age, a notable increase in scandals, there really is a line between ordinary lives of rationalized peccadillos and compartmentalized dysfunction and the other sort of dysfunction: an operatic dysfunction, that creates a narrative which really does make a scandal.

The killers tried to erase their electronic footprints.

But other confidential databases did not record any electronic footprints, and still don't, five years later, according to testimony.

We spent less time with our friends, who could not track the electronic footprints of our relationship.

Investigators have also found evidence that in their final days, Mr. Farook and Ms. Malik tried to erase their electronic footprints, another sign of premeditation.

If it is, is it doing so through the electronic footprints of the satellite telephones often used by Western correspondents to file their stories.