The phrase "make personal information" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It means to create or provide personal information. Example: Please make sure to carefully fill out all the fields and make personal information such as your name, address, and date of birth in order to complete the registration process.
The newfound infusion of confidence comes, in part, from the recent scrutiny focused on Facebook over revisions to its platform and privacy policy that encourage its members to make personal information accessible to anyone on the Internet.
Online profiles, downloaded apps, text messages, and posted photos make personal information available where lots of people can use it -- including friends and family, but also marketers, scam artists, and worse.
Facebook last year settled charges of having deceived its users with making personal information more widely available than intended.
It also says it makes personal information anonymous by hashing the data, though security researchers have questioned the effectiveness of such tactics.
Likewise, if it made personal information available to law enforcement "without proper legal procedure," it was assigned an orange sheriff's badge-shaped icon, with an orange arrow pointing up.
In either case, John's social footprint seems to indicate a guy who falls on the radical transparency side of the spectrum — who believes in making personal information public, no matter how intimate or embarrassing it turns out to be.
For some people who serve on the perpetually understaffed boards that decide who builds what and where they build it in Connecticut, having to make personal financial information public seems an unnecessary burden.
Facebook users who hope to make their personal information private should be prepared to spend a lot of time pressing a lot of buttons.
I've also been sapped by the company's hyper-confusing privacy policy, which requires users to navigate a labyrinth of buttons and menus when hoping to make their personal information private.
Make up personal information.
The new measure increases the maximum prison terms for assaulting a federal judge and includes new criminal penalties for making public personal information, such as addresses, to threaten or harm judges and their families.
