Sentence examples for perceived anonymity from inspiring English sources

The name Anonymous itself is inspired by the perceived anonymity under which users post images and comments on the Internet.

"Ignorance is not a defence and perceived anonymity is not an escape.

Curious about what President Obama might say when he believes he is off the record and can therefore afford to be "very blunt?" In the case of the interview he gave this week to The Des Moines Register, the president used his perceived anonymity to explain why he thinks the political calculus will make it possible for him to overhaul the nation's immigration laws next year.

There were three primary reasons why patients looked online for information about bipolar disorder: prescription drugs, perceived anonymity, and help coping.

The Defendants conspired to launder the equivalent of more than $95,000 through a web of transactions structured to capitalize on the perceived anonymity of cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin.

In a multivariate model, negative condom score (AOR = 0.67, 95% CI = 0.6, 0.8) was the strongest single predictor of willingness to use condoms, followed by greater perceived anonymity in acquiring condoms (AOR = 4.36, 95% CI = 2.2, 8.6) and higher condom self-efficacy (AOR = 4.24, 95% CI = 2.0, 8.9).

There is no doubt that anonymity -- or even perceived-anonymity -- is an incredibly powerful tool on the Internet.

They enjoy the perceived sense of anonymity in posting questions and comments.

The identity of Anonymous sperm donors always remains confidential*......heterosexual couples seem to prefer Anonymous sperm donors in order to protect the man's integrity as the father and thus their own family identity.. Sperm banks and egg clinics need to both address the issue of DNA testing, and how this affects the perceived and promised anonymity of sperm donors.

Fear of retaliation existed in part because of the perceived lack of anonymity in registering complaints.

A tension existed between the richness of the data and the need for perceived confidentiality and anonymity of participants.