Sentence examples for privacy mission from inspiring English sources

Do you think this is intended as an attack on Protonmail's privacy mission, rather than an attempt to extract money from the company?

Although the bulk of its financing still comes from the same entity that has used technology for systematic mass surveillance of web users — so there's an inevitable tension between Tor's privacy mission and the (surveillance) state that feeds it.

Because some data of US persons may at times be incidentally collected in NSA's lawful foreign intelligence mission, privacy protections for US persons exist across the entire process".

"Because some data of US persons may at times be incidentally collected in NSA's lawful foreign intelligence mission, privacy protections for US persons exist across the entire process concerning the use, handling, retention, and dissemination of data.

The N.S.A., in its response, told the Times that it didn't "profile everyday Americans," and that, "because some data of U.S. persons may at times be incidentally collected in N.S.A.'s lawful foreign intelligence mission, privacy protections for U.S. persons exist across the entire process".

Because some SMS data of US persons may at times be incidentally collected in NSA's lawful foreign intelligence mission, privacy protections for US persons exist across the entire process concerning the use, handling, retention, and dissemination of SMS data in Dishfire.

Though Graph Search respects users' privacy settings, its mission to "make the world more open and connected" is a discordant note among several competing anti-sharing trends underway now where the focus is on tighter groups of friends, more privacy or semi-anonymity, and data that never finds its way to the more public web — or even Facebook, for that matter.

Only if we want to make "people don't care about privacy" into our national mission-statement.

General Alexander said, "We can protect civil liberties and privacy and still do our mission.

He also assured the journalists, according to the Times, that "we can protect civil liberties, privacy, and still do our mission".

She'll need that strength as Facebook pushes the boundaries of people's comfort around privacy as part of its mission "to make the world more open and connected".