Sentence examples for privacy framework from inspiring English sources

July 2015: Amendment for the personalisation of newsletters based on browsing history on theguardian.com October 2015: Removal of references to Safe Harbor Privacy Framework.

Cameron F. Kerry, general counsel for the Commerce Department, will also testify about the Obama administration's privacy framework, released in February, which included a privacy "bill of rights".

The budget revealed sweeping changes to the freedom of information and privacy framework and will undo some of the key reforms introduced by the previous Labor government in 2009.

"America needs a robust privacy framework that preserves consumer trust in the evolving Internet economy while ensuring the Web remains a platform for innovation, jobs and economic growth," the commerce secretary, Gary F. Locke, said in a statement.

"As the patchwork of worldwide data protection laws has become increasingly difficult to navigate," Mr. Vassallo wrote to the commissioners, "Microsoft has repeatedly called for a comprehensive, workable global privacy framework that is consistent, flexible, transparent and principles-based".

The combination of aggressive privacy and data security enforcement by the Federal Trade Commission, the existence of data security breach notification laws across the country and the appointment of chief privacy officers in many institutions have led to a much stronger American privacy framework than ever before.

It also recommends that the United States continue to discuss privacy frameworks with other countries.

In this sector, it involves investing in digital infrastructure, such as broadband, and creating the security and privacy frameworks necessary to enable innovation and growth.

For 30 years after the passage of the 1968 wiretap act, the basic framework for privacy in communications and media remained intact even as new laws established different legal privacy frameworks for national security investigations in 1978 and for the cable television industry in 1984.

Specifically, we presented the mathematical efforts announced by the related privacy frameworks and models.

The general thrust of the argument set out in the document is that the US does not want to be beholden to European policy decisions on privacy — favouring "interoperability" of respective privacy frameworks.