Sentence examples for same level of personal from inspiring English sources

He said Mr Reckless did not enjoy the same level of "personal popularity" as Mr Carswell did in Clacton.

"I don't think the candidate in Rochester and Strood enjoys anything like the same level of personal popularity.

Previous speakers have said that, if we in Europe offer US citizens the same level of personal data protection that we offer European citizens under the principle of reciprocity, we are legitimately entitled to claim the same, namely that European citizens in the USA should enjoy the same level of data protection as that offered to US citizens.

In one study, however, kerosene stove– and wood stove using cooks had approximately the same levels of personal exposures to particulate matter, despite kitchen PM concentrations for wood users being approximately twice that of kerosene users (Saksena et al. 2003).

Under the Commission proposal, such transfers would only be possible to countries where the legal system guarantees the same level of protection of personal data as EU law.

The reason I am zeroing in on the men is that they have the least to lose and the most power to shift the narrative, and are probably not dealing with the same level of collective and personal trauma around these allegations.

Robbins says the goal of Burn Note is to: "allow online communication at the same level of intimacy as in-person conversation; more personal than sharing on a social site, sending email or using SMS".

The additional plants receive the same level of care as his personals, but they're not as special.

In the eyes of the law, e-mail on your hard drive gets the same level of protection as documents in your personal filing cabinet the government needs a search warrant to access it.

Mark Thompson, privacy practice leader at KPMG, said: "Europe [is] taking a strong stance in ensuring that European citizens are provided the same level of protection no matter where the processing of their personal information takes place.

Thus, individuals in larger groups (n=21) can make decisions on the basis of social information with a higher likelihood of being correct (Is=0.9) when personal information is relatively low (Ip=0.64), whereas individuals in smaller groups (n=3) would need higher-quality personal information (Ip=0.80) to achieve the same level of social information accuracy.