Sentence examples for protect records from inspiring English sources

Showing just how lax security can be, the inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services said two weeks ago that the agency had found dozens of vulnerabilities in systems to protect records of patients at seven large hospitals in New York, California, Illinois, Texas, Massachusetts, Georgia and Missouri.

National Archives officials vow to protect records as they prepare to negotiate with John H. Taylor, director of the Richard Nixon library ("Adrift With the Trick, the Tapes, and the Passage of Time," by Francis X . Clines Editorial Observer, Dec. 21).

(U.S. law does not protect recorded music made before 1972, but state laws can apply — as the nineteen-sixties group the Turtles are claiming in a lawsuit, for more than a hundred million dollars, against Sirius XM).

To protect record sales, they sued everyone from tech startups to children, and lobbied Congress for new laws to curb piracy.

Decentralization has already been proven as a highly effective way of protecting recorded data from tampering.

One is that Parliament doesn't care about the digital economy and is only interested in protecting record labels' profits.

This is necessary to protect songwriters who may not be performers (the songwriter get paid for the song each time it is sold in a record, no matter who the recording artist is), and protects recording artists who may not write their own songs (they get paid for sales and other uses of their particular recording of the song).

In future, the development of privacy protecting record linkage systems may enable primary care data to be linked to trauma and hospital discharge datasets to permit evaluation of the impact of conditions not deemed to influence in-hospital care.

But for proponents of open records, the reflex to protect public records comes just when technology could most benefit a public that needs access to such information to monitor how the government is spending its tax dollars.

(A spokesman for the Department of State Health Services foreswore any hidden agenda, and simply said that "State and local registrars have a duty to protect [vital records] by insuring they only release records to people who are qualified to obtain them").

Not all automobile insurance records are open to the public and certain state and federal laws protect some records from being released.