Sentence examples for misappropriation of data from inspiring English sources

"Misappropriation of data, or the wireless devices themselves, may thus become more prevalent, and therefore users have the desire to restrict security and access to wireless devices accordingly," the company notes in its application.

Researchers must address and inform participants/subjects about potential risk of data intrusion or misappropriation of data if subsequently made public or available outside of the confines of the original research.

Although misappropriation of data by cloud providers has not been documented, Jensen et al.[8] show that current cloud implementations may be vulnerable to attack, and the first examples of Cloud compromises have surfaced[9].

The authors have retracted this article [ 1] due to the ethical misconduct of Karel Bezouska and misappropriation of data which fundamentally changes the main findings of the article.

That last part will strike some as a creepy misappropriation of sensitive data.

What is being underreported are the abuses and theft (misappropriation) of users' data by social media platforms such as Facebook, mobile app developers and the smartphone carriers and manufacturers.

"All of the allegations of theft, misappropriations, withholding of data and various intellectual property, and items, are incorrect, and untruthful," Hart wrote.

The Supreme Court decision this summer involved the misappropriation of information, making the rules covering insider trading both clearer, and more restrictive.

Between that misappropriation of user biographical data, the recent breach that let hackers steal the access tokens that would let them take over 50 million Facebook accounts, wrongful changes to users' default sharing privacy settings, and now this, some users may conclude Facebook in fact no longer deserves to serve them.

Embattled researcher Judy Mikovits lost an important round in court yesterday in a civil suit that her former employer filed against her over alleged "misappropriation" of laboratory notebooks and computer data.

The countries, which included Britain, France and Canada, endorsed a statement at a conference in The Hague saying that their goals included preventing "the misappropriation of technologies for repressive ends, inappropriate requests for personal data for political purposes, and illegitimate blocking of content".