Sentence examples for privacy revealed from inspiring English sources

It's hard to say anymore if this is the most egregious violation of privacy revealed under leaked documents detailing government espionage of digital sources, but capturing nude and sexual images from unsuspecting users not aware they're being targeted, and not being targeted for any reason in particular, is definitely right up there.

The bill, the result of negotiations between the White House and civil liberties groups, would have ended the most egregious violation of privacy revealed by Edward Snowden.

The unlocking of the iPhone 5c that set off a national furor over security and privacy revealed only work-related data from his job as a health inspector, Eimiller said.

Although the telephone was still decades away from being a familiar and necessary aspect of our lives, nearly every line of "The Right to Privacy" reveals prophetic insight into current concerns about how best to shield our innermost selves.

Margaret Talbot's article on the lawyer Carrie Goldberg, a leader in the field of sexual privacy, reveals the complexities of adjudicating revenge-porn cases in the evolving world of online harassment ("Taking Trolls to Court," December 5th).

The larger the epsilon value, the less noise is applied to the result set, which means it is more accurate but potentially more privacy revealing.

Although we tried to ensure privacy, revealing such personal information during an interview may still be sensitive.

This included feeling they were invading their neighbouring colleague's privacy, revealing confidential communications, and/or disturbing others when talking on the phone.

Even before these privacy violations were revealed, privacy advocacy groups like the Electronic Frontier Foundation were denouncing the report.

One third of privacy policies revealed user data automatically shared with third parties for commercial purposes, while almost half tracked location data of their users.

Grove points out that the information commissioner's 2006 report What Price Privacy Now? revealed that during Morgan's period of editorship the Daily Mirror had entered into 681 transactions with private investigators, involving 45 staff.