Sentence examples for private traits from inspiring English sources

People who monitor online privacy wondered if fines are enough to deter Google and others from mining the rich seam of users' data.Meanwhile, researchers at the University of Cambridge published a study that found a person's private traits can be accurately predicted from monitoring their "Like" preferences on Facebook.

After all, it's also possible to determine sexuality and many other private traits by analyzing Facebook or Twitter feeds.

Online social networks have become an increasingly common component of people's lives and are used to predict box office returns [1], stock market fluctuations [2], social collective phenomena [3 5], and even private traits such as sexual orientation and political ideology [6].

Examples of prediction from social media and sensor data include human motility (De Domenico et al. 2013; Gonzalez et al. 2008), friendships (Eagle et al. 2009), personality (Youyou et al. 2015), and private traits such as sexual orientation and ethnicity (Kosinski et al. 2013).

I can only really speak for myself: the matter is so private, bound up with traits of personality, autobiography, circumstance.

Another aspect they wanted to conceal was personality (30%), such as lack of organization or lack of confidence, because they felt that these traits are private.

For private equity possesses one trait that the Boston Consulting Group recently identified as an ingredient of success: technique.

He writes that many traits seen in private by her friends — humor, spontaneity, enthusiasm — are concealed behind the "protective shell" she wears in public, and he describes "a disconnect between her convictions and words, and her actions".

The piece reveals as much about the author as it does its subject, two men bound by the contrast between their often-belligerent public faces and their more private admiration for the character traits required to succeed in both sport and politics: commitment, dedication and craft.

The best predictors of choking were private self-consciousness and somatic trait anxiety that together accounted for 35% of the explained variance.

Named PubGM, it would assess traits produced by both private and public scientists for potential commercialization.