Sentence examples for privacy establish from inspiring English sources

In April 2014, People's Bank of China issued the draft of Online Payment Operations Rules in Online Third Party Payment Platforms, aiming to protect consumer privacy, establish online payment limits based on user's financial condition, and identity verification for online transfers.

At least some Democratic voters — those who take seriously the right to privacy established under the Fourth Amendment — will have been listening.

They characterized the bill as an assault on the right to privacy established by the Roe case, and an intrusion into the ability of doctors and patients to make their own medical choices.

Another strong critic of privacy is Robert Bork (1990), whose criticism is aimed at the constitutional right to privacy established by the Supreme Court in 1965.

The U.S. Commerce Department will work with web companies and privacy advocates to establish privacy policies based on this bill of rights, but the code would be voluntary.

Without admitting or denying the F.T.C.'s charge, Myspace agreed to a tentative consent order announced Tuesday that requires it to obey its stated privacy policies, to establish comprehensive privacy controls and procedures and to submit to audits of its actions every other year for 20 years.

The firm said it would support self-regulatory standards and even a federal privacy law that would establish "baseline privacy protections".

Ms. Malmström's proposals could help to quell criticisms that financial tracking jeopardizes European standards of privacy by establishing a parallel system that would share tips with the United States and other powers.

Right now InsideDNA says its biggest challenge isn't privacy, but establishing credibility in the biopharma world.

"Today Chairman Pai has created an unfortunate dilemma: accept a Bureau-level action that indefinitely unwinds key consumer privacy protections established by the FCC last year, or accept four business days (rather than the usual three weeks) to evaluate and vote on a decision that has massive ramifications for the security of private information held by broadband providers".

Under the pretext of combating terrorism, the mass monitoring of personal communication invades everyone's privacy and establishes a true global vigilance regime.