Sentence examples for never privacy from inspiring English sources

Bork kept insisting that it guarantees no such thing — and that the issue, properly understood, is never privacy per se but "privacy to do what?" He kept asking the judiciasts whether they really thought privacy rights protected people shooting cocaine, or committing incest, or collusively fixing prices.

"Maybe it's because you have never had privacy," I say.

Part of Lavabit's mission, before it shut down, was that it would "never sacrifice privacy for profits".

HE MAY have been famed for his solitude, but Lonesome George, the world's most feted tortoise, will never have privacy.

Locy said that she talked with one of Hatfill's lawyers before writing the article and that he praised it afterward as fair coverage, never raising Privacy Act problems because of what the unidentified sources had told her.

The toy encrypts its communications and doesn't have a camera – a key design decision – and as there's no data communicated and the name of the child is never used, privacy issues are less of a concern.

F For much of the trip he flew so low above the Atlantic that spray from the whitecaps blew into his face whenever he leaned out the cockpit window... Reaching Le Bourget airfield, touching down in the small clearing that perhaps 10,000 spectators had left available to him, with a letter of introduction to the American Ambassador, he must have sensed he would never have privacy again.

If Facebook's stock price recovery is any indicator, this story was never about privacy.

Silverpush claimed it never infringed privacy in the first place and adhered to "all regulations", without indicating which specific laws.

Our parents have little of the cynicism we take to the internet – tellingly, Ofcom's recent study suggested as much as 16percentt of over-55s have never considered privacy when uploading a photo.

"I'd love to share the specifics of the only e-mail we have that [Snowden] sent to the IG which asked a very broad question on the hierarchy of law vs the direction in regulation and other publications and which never mentioned privacy concerns once," Rogers wrote.