Sentence examples for risk of sensitive from inspiring English sources

The Foreign Office was said to be concerned about the risk of sensitive material being exposed as article 50 negotiations over Britain's exit from the EU – and subsequent talks on its future trade and other relations with the bloc – start to get under way.

Corporations can limit the risk of sensitive customer data being stolen.

This could constitute a violation of the Presidential Records Act and increase the risk of sensitive information falling into the wrong hands.

Perhaps more concerning, her use of a private email server may increase the risk of sensitive information falling into the wrong hands.  .

Last year the hacking of Democratic campaigner John Podesta's emails shone a massive spotlight on the risks of sensitive email accounts being hacked — as the contents of the emails were picked over in public and undoubtedly shaped the narrative of the US presidential election campaign.

Mr. Thompson also led management board meetings of top executives once or twice a month and one item distributed to that group was the "Pan-BBC Managed Programme Risk List" of sensitive reporting projects in the works.

By choosing to explore the computers of antiglobalization groups instead of Nike or Coca-Cola, Knowbotic is warning those groups that they are at risk of losing sensitive data.

To reduce the risk of releasing sensitive information, instead of sharing exact information of shortest path, we propose to share the expected length between two nodes within a generalized social network.

At the end of this section we present an interesting application of the prediction system for generating models with confidential structures that can be exported and shared without risk of disclosing sensitive information.

"It's come to our attention that our members who are speaking out in support of us on Facebook may be being targeted for doing so and are at risk of having sensitive information repeatedly published on other websites," it said.

In this paper we present a detailed design study of a novel apparatus for safely generating hydrogen (H2) on demand according to a novel method, using a controlled chemical reaction between water (H2O) and sodium (Na) metal that yields hydrogen gas of sufficient purity for direct use in fuel cells without risk of contaminating sensitive catalysts.