Sentence examples for the sensitive content from inspiring English sources

Sanitizers also employ opaque tape and razor knives, cutting out the sensitive content from a copy of the page.

Lastly, another set of experiments explores the change in sanitization time with varying sizes of the sensitive content present in a dataset.

Penner tells me that the sensitive content field will pertain to all photos and video links in tweets including those from Instagram, Twitpic and Pic.Twitter.com.

While the ability to flag content as sensitive has existed since Twitter launched Photos, the "sensitive content" flag on the details pane is new, Penner says.

Lastly, the third set of experiments explores the change in sanitization time with varying size of the sensitive content (0.5 2 MB) which exist in the dataset of size 21.3 GB.

This is of paramount importance to any privacy protection schemes as all schemes are selective in the sense that the sensitive content are intended to a certain group for a certain purpose.

[Clarification: Facebook may still show posts about ex-lovers and deceased friends if volunteer to open the On This Day page, but it won't forcibly push this sensitive content to the News Feed.].

Second, WHS has been the site of the two randomized trials of the collaborative care model for both dementia and depression and thus, the buy-in of the leadership and the clinicians of the locally sensitive content of the ABC-MedHome had already been facilitated.

It can be clearly observed that with the increase in sensitive content size the sanitization time increases.

While some may recoil at the thought of discussing the often psychologically sensitive content of their dreams in a group setting, others see it as an opportunity for intimacy in a culture where people keep in tenuous touch through Facebook pages and Twitter feeds.

Initial recruitment of participants is often very challenging due to privacy concerns, survey-related concerns (e.g., burden of the survey or sensitive content of questions), or lack of perceived benefit of participation [ 5].