Sentence examples for heightened privacy concerns from inspiring English sources

Recently, there have been heightened privacy concerns over the data collected by and transmitted through WSNs.

Professor Etzioni and others say one partial solution to heightened privacy concerns could lie in more stringent "scrubbing" of data in a way that did not diminish its quality as a research tool.

Surely, by the very nature of the content being exchanged, these customers have heightened privacy concerns.

While the world is awash in data (so much data that we are actually running out of words to describe it all), dangers lurk in the form of data breaches and heightened privacy concerns.

In March, before a former National Security Agency contractor began to leak details about the agency's surveillance apparatus, a survey by Forrester Research picked up on a trend of heightened privacy concerns among consumers about online tracking for behavioral advertising.

And that trend — coming at a time of heightened privacy concerns after recent revelations of secret federal surveillance of telephone calls and Internet traffic — is expected only to accelerate after the Supreme Court's recent decision upholding a Maryland statute allowing the authorities to collect DNA samples from those arrested for serious crimes.

Of course, with all that new data being collected and analyzed, governments and entrepreneurs will need to work together to address heightened privacy and safety concerns.

Again, customers who store all their files with such services have heightened privacy and security concerns.

With heightened privacy awareness, I am concerned that in downloading tax form updates, my tax-preparation software (or another self-updating program like Windows) will try to send personal information from my computer to the company.

"These advances, however, raise significant privacy concerns.

The other main finding concerned heightened distrust of research invitations, and although this was interwoven with confidentiality and privacy concerns about Internet use in general, it suggested a paradoxical harm arising from, or accentuated by, debriefing itself.