Sentence examples for intimate data about from inspiring English sources

The Commerce chairman, Fritz Hollings, a Democrat, backed by the Republican Ted Stevens, brought up a bill that infuriates that part of the intrusion lobby: Hollings would require "opt-in" consent of Web users before any disclosure of their intimate data about health, finances and religious and political beliefs.

I spied on dozens of my fans' pages and found out weirdly intimate data about them: what they eat (vegan peanut-butter-cream-frosted cupcakes), what imaginary businesses they've started (a magazine called Stupid American) and what they collect (miter saws, leg warmers, "cartes de visite with good mustaches on them," tattoos).

Not surprisingly, the proposal is controversial; critics suggest that Wheeler may have overstepped the F.C.C.'s authority, and they add that the new rules do nothing to regulate Web sites, like Google and Facebook, that also have intimate data about what we do online.

This life-tracking craze has produced something that many clinical researchers covet: a deluge of intimate data about individuals' moment-to-moment behavior in "the wild," as researchers sometimes call the world outside the controlled environment of the lab or the clinic.

We at Sparkology have access to plenty of intimate data about people's dating lives.

Their engagement with the site has helped it attract billions of dollars in revenue from advertisers eager to target individuals based on intimate data about their likes and dislikes.

Having accessed all their most intimate data, he knows more about the heroes than they do themselves.

The age of Big Data is more about more intimate data than scale, our heartbeats, locations, intentions are more interesting to everyone than millions of less personal data points.

We talk about big data a lot in advertising, well this is intimate data and it's amazing to think about what this could mean.

As technology races ahead of the law, courts and lawmakers are still trying to figure out how to think about the often intimate data that cellphones contain, said Peter P. Swire, a law professor at Ohio State University.

Of their reasoning for developing the nascent technology, said Tilbury, "Once we start living with intimate data, we start to think more soulfully about ourselves and how we live our lives and the actions that we take.