Sentence examples for exposed record from inspiring English sources

While data breach costs for detection, notification of victims and credit monitoring services all fell during the last year, the cost of lost business per exposed record grew to an average of $139 per company from $128 in 2007, as customers stopped dealing with businesses they considered negligent with regard to data security.

Even in the case of the vaccines to which they were exposed, records are often incomplete because of the rush to get men into battle.How, exactly, vaccines and stress might act on the body to produce Gulf-war-related sickness also remains unclear.

When Courtney Love filed a lawsuit against the Universal Music Group last year, threatening to expose record company contracts and accounting practices, it seemed as if some of the longtime grievances of musicians would finally have their day in court.

City Council members voted to audit Mr. Kilpatrick's office, to expose records he hoped to keep private, to hire a lawyer separate from his.

After breaches of several debt collector databases expose records for hundreds of thousands of debtors (many who shouldn't be in those files in the first place), public pressure will build for controls on collection agencies' handling of clients' data -- including a requirement that breach response programs be in place before they can be bonded or licensed.

The Anthem hack exposed a record number of customers.

The eroding slopes near the edge of the caprock escarpment exposed a record of in situ Archaic to Protohistoric-aged materials.

Like it or not, gender-based violence is being exposed at record levels.

As Elizabeth Warren, the brilliant head of the congressional oversight panel on the bank bailout has noted, no one has exposed the record of pervasive fraud and misdealing that was at the base of the housing bubble.

Stevens exposed this record after filing a Freedom of Information Act request, and recently obtained case data from October 2014 to February 2016, which she said followed a similar trend.

A federal court has forced a major shift in hydroelectric power operations along the Missouri River, in a ruling intended to provide at least temporary safeguards for Indian graves that are being exposed by record-low water levels.