Sentence examples for privileges data from inspiring English sources
Individuality: Attributes about employees, user accounts, or access privileges data commonly available within applications (e.g. department or other attributes).
In the end, in an opinion released just recently, the Supreme Court said her lawyers could have a copy of a blank application for privileges and any "adverse incidents" but refused to allow her or her lawyers to access the credentialing and privileging data.
X-phi privileges empirical data over other sources of information about concepts and selectively appropriates experimental methods used by psychologists to acquire it.
Since the questionnaire asked men to disclose a range of criminal acts and South African law does not privilege research data, interviews were conducted anonymously.
User access to the system is password protected and has multiple levels of privilege for data editing, record deletion, transmission to the central server, creation of new user accounts and so on.
Since the questionnaire asked men to disclose a range of criminal acts and South African law does not privilege research data, interviews were conducted anonymously using the APDAs and no identifying details of the men or their households were recorded or retained.
By leveraging MOSS 2007 functionality, C-ME offers subscription capabilities, performs user authentication, establishes and manages permissions and privileges, and has data encryption capabilities to ensure secure data transmission as part of its security package.
But that didn't entitle us to have any privileges over that data or any wherewithal to make a copy or retain any of that data ourselves.
Facebook rewards these firms with data privileges that other organisations to not enjoy.
The publicly posted key granted full administrative privileges to all data and documents stored within Respondent's Amazon S3 Datastore.
In other words, 'the rise of big data privileges those capable of mediating between mathematical analytics and empirical narratives about what is being represented' (Davies, 2017: 18).
