Sentence examples for frequent breaches from inspiring English sources

Astonishingly, despite frequent breaches of confidence, or at least privacy, "Nick", as he was known, sailed serenely through this social scene with his panorama of highly placed contacts and friends mostly intact.

The encryption methods that protect everything from online shopping to diplomatic communications remain effectively impregnable when properly implemented, even if, in practice, there are frequent breaches — whistle-blowers, careless clicks, and so on.

In an interview with MIT Technology Review senior writer David Talbot, Shannon explained that dealing with today's frequent breaches and espionage threats which have affected federal agencies as well as businesses and individuals requires fundamentally new approaches to creating all kinds of software.

In its observations of review board proceedings, the commission found rushed evaluations and frequent breaches of juvenile rights that seemed to be at odds with the DJJ's professed goals: to minimize jail time and return young people to their communities.

On 4 March 1991, Ian Alexander resigned from the Labor party citing "frequent breaches of the party's basic principles and platforms", and sat as an independent until the 1993 election.

Many exemptions apply, particularly in hospitality venues, and frequent breaches have been reported [ 8, 9].

Indonesia hasn't been entirely happy with Australia since the Abbott Government's policy of boat turnbacks meant frequent breaching of Indonesian territorial waters.

A history of IDU was also an independent risk factor for reinfection and is likely explained by active IDU with frequent breaching of the skin barrier.

Frequent data breaches occurring at major credit institutions like Equifax and most recently, Facebook and Google + continue to compound this issue.

Arrogance was the most frequently reported lapse (1138 incidences), impairment the next most frequent (638), breach of confidentiality was next (445 incidences), followed by cultural or religious insensitivity (276) and abusing power asymmetries (266 .The data for who was involved for pre-clerkship and clerkship is shown in Figure  2 for the six domains with the highest number of responses.

The frequent online-data breaches have certainly taught us that.