Sentence examples for the data it holds from inspiring English sources

To Amazon the data it holds about its customers is its major competitive advantage to be secured at all costs.

Zeng Ming, the company's chief strategy officer, points to finance as a way its data can give the company an edge in new markets.For three years Alibaba has been making small loans (average size $8,000) to merchants trading on its platforms, using the data it holds on them to guide its decisions.

It can put the conspiracy theories to rest and open up the data it holds to scrutiny.

System memory is temporary: it is erased when a computer is shut down, and the data it holds is written and overwritten all the time.

Now a Japanese inventor has capitalized on wireless technology to patent a method of sending an e-mail to a lost or stolen device that will lock the appliance or erase the data it holds.

This is potentially an issue with open-data initiatives such as those currently under way in Bristol and Manchester, which is making publicly available the data it holds about city parking, procurement and planning, public toilets and the fire service.

In 2012, Schrems asked Facebook for the data it held on him, and was sent a disc of 1,200 pages.

But he said the government needed to be more forthcoming in providing access to the data it held to allow more comprehensive analysis of those bearing the brunt of healthcare costs.

Carroll persisted, and made a complaint to the U.K.'s data protection watchdog, and last month the ICO ordered Cambridge Analytica to provide him with all the data it held on him.

Carroll persisted, and made a complaint to the U.K.'s data protection watchdog, and last month the ICO ordered Cambridge Analytica to provide him with all the data it held on him.

In the words of one participant, using a term generally used for software that has not been fully tested: "It's beta government". A way forward, argued one participant, would be for the government to start treating the personal data it holds as the property of the individual; with a few exceptions linked to crime, people should be able to access and use all the data the state holds on them.