Sentence examples for thousands of addresses from inspiring English sources

Ms. Engelbrecht said the group settled on Ms. Lee's district because thousands of addresses there housed six or more registered voters, which it took as an indication of inaccurate registrations.

Unlike the typical phishing attack, which is blasted with spam e-mail to thousands of addresses, F-Secure found those infected documents just once each--a sign, along with the documents' eclectic content, that they were designed with a unique victim in mind.

In a paper they're presenting at the Internet Measurement Conference in Barcelona next month, they showed that they could use "clustering" methods taking advantage of clues in how bitcoins are typically aggregated or split up to identify thousands of addresses based on just a few test transactions they performed.

Or you might discover that thousands of addresses on the mailing list you bought don't really exist.

The lists, which each have tens of thousands of addresses, are generally created by a process called e-mail appending, taking voter registration files from a member's district.

In Maryland, officials say they consult with their own security experts to pick up unusual patterns in online traffic, like an effort to change thousands of addresses from a single Internet address.

We now know the NSA collects hundreds of thousands of address books and contact lists from e-mail services and instant messaging clients per day.

The United States, by comparison, has billions of addresses.

Over the past 18 months, Johnson has become known as East Porterville's "water lady," as she spends her days collecting donations of water and paper goods and delivering them in a pickup truck to a list of homes with dry wells – a list that's expanded to hundreds of addresses.

A quick Google search brought up Mrs. Baranic's name and address, and an intrepid list-maker could gather thousands or even millions of addresses for the living or the deceased in a few hours.

"Hackers and thieves shouldn't be playing 'Grand Theft Auto' with millions of addresses, emails and other sensitive information," Rep. Edward Markey (D-Mass.) said in a statement Wednesday, echoing the condemnation issued Tuesday by Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.).