'snooping' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is often used in descriptions of someone looking through another person's personal information without permission for the purpose of discovery or investigation. For example, "The police were snooping through the suspect's bank accounts to find evidence of illegal activities."
India recently warned its military not to use the Chinese smartphones over fears of data snooping, which prompted Xiaomi to state that it never collects user data without permission and to set up an Indian data centre.
Despite her online enthusiasm, she has well-researched suspicions about snooping.
India recently warned its military not to use the Chinese smartphones over fears of data snooping, prompting Xiaomi to state that it never collects user data without permission and to set up an Indian data centre.
On 30 October 1944, with the Nazis in control of Budapest and the SS extermination chief, Adolf Eichmann, hard at work there, Madi worried that snooping neighbours or officials might discover her guests.
Yet that comparison relies on voters regarding metadata snooping as a threat on par with an audit.
Your phone is snooping on you.
If investigators start snooping around, they will find a company that is owned by a licensed insurer, not a tax-evading plutocrat.The world's largest insurers are unlikely to hawk such products, given the reputational risks.
Several, including Apple, Facebook and Google (but no telecoms firms, oddly), have called for curbs on the snooping.
Brazil's energy regulator says the integrity of the auction has not been compromised by the snooping on Petrobras.
They want to swap him for three Cuban spies serving life terms for snooping on hardline exiles in Miami.Even so, it would be surprising if Mr Obama did not take some action on Cuba before the summit.
Further arrests followed of other NI executives, former editors and tabloid reporters, amid claims of industrial-scale snooping.
