Sentence examples for insecurity data from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, the United States Department of Agriculture released new food insecurity data.

Food insecurity is associated with a lower frequency of reported chronic conditions, possibly because of the observed lower prevalence of obesity among respondents reporting food insecurity (data not shown).

Data for the current study were collected from May to November 2009 and included child feeding and household food insecurity data in addition to the routinely collected socio-demographic information.

The organization of data collection started with a group of locally recruited and trained interviewers who visited all households (about 5,000) in the area and collected socio-demographic and household food insecurity data.

We determined that this quantity of food would be prohibitively expensive, unsustainable, cost-prohibitive, and may be coercive in participating clinics in Shinyanga Region, where 90%% of ART initiates report moderate or severe food insecurity (data not shown).

To analyze this relationship, we use a unique data set with food insecurity information on both housed and homeless families.

Experiential food insecurity survey data, collected by FAO from nationally representative samples of the adult population, once every year in 2014, 2015 and 2016 from 153 countries or territories, are used to develop methods to estimate cross-country comparable prevalence rates of moderate and severe food insecurity.

A validated questionnaire was used to assess household food insecurity and data were collected on maternal education and housing quality.

Meanwhile, his nominee for defense secretary, Ashton Carter, has likened the Edward Snowden leaks to a "cyber Pearl Harbor", a conceptualisation that places more emphasis on data insecurity than on the potential for physical destruction.

Just as bosses and boards had finally sorted out their worst accounting and compliance troubles, and beefed up their feeble corporate governance, a new problem threatens to earn them especially in America the sort of nasty headlines that inevitably lead to heads rolling in the executive suite: data insecurity.

Unfortunately, the everyday applications of this data insecurity are far scarier.