Sentence examples for harvesting location from inspiring English sources

While the trade-off between privacy and utility for location-based services such as weather apps might be obvious enough, many smartphone users are unaware that their flashlight apps, digital bibles and even fart apps (for it is indeed to such dizzying heights that the internet has ascended) are furiously harvesting location information before broadcasting it to parties and places unknown.

As it's now blaming engineering experimentation for Android covertly harvesting location data.

At least in the post-contact era, access to a resource harvesting location was gained through permission by the owner or through marriage ties (Turner and Jones 2000).

That will come down to the individual apps, says Walle — apps that may currently be harvesting location from their users as the trade-off for offering a free restaurant guide app or navigation app, for example.

Semi-structured questionnaires for 85 households were used to investigate household demographics, variety of natural resources used, the availability, use, and importance of natural resources, threats to resources, harvesting locations, and extent of resource commercialization.

Tenure associated with marine resources was asserted through the ownership of fish harvesting locations (e.g. streams, dip netting rocks, fish traps/weirs, coves), the rights to catch fish from specific locations (Turner and Jones 2000), when people could harvest, and who could harvest (Ramos and Mason 2004).

Social effects from surrounding reserves may lead to heterogeneity in ecological influences of lions, and need to be factored into management of prey populations (e.g. harvesting locations).

It is important to note that outside the U.S., growing areas refer to active aquaculture and harvesting locations, whereas our dataset indicates the suitability for aquaculture at a given estuary.

Roughly 80% of the First Nation hunters changed their harvesting locations to avoid the contaminated area in the Swan Hills, 10% stopped hunting and eating moose altogether and 10% did not change their hunting practices.

Estimates from the spatial model reveal spatial spillover effects in fleet harvest location behavior.

Harvest location decisions are modeled as a function of spatial patterns of expected economic returns.