Sentence examples for through a cyber from inspiring English sources

There's no use in becoming a behind-the-scenes stalker just to see her life through a cyber filter.

And there was the fury at James Comey, who had clearly stalled Clinton's late momentum, and at the evidence that Russia had altered the course of an American election through a cyber-espionage mission that was conducted in conjunction with Julian Assange and warmly received by the Republican candidate.

Another way to gather information about the targeted system is through a Cyber-Physical Intelligence attacks [12].

It also included a provision requiring that U.S. government technology purchases first go through a cyber-espionage review process a move that could potentially impact the sales of Chinese tech companies like Lenovo, which relies on sales to U.S. government agencies and schools as an important part of its North American growth strategy.

We note that the policy makers would greatly benefit if softwares like FluTE or Ciofi can be made available through a cyber-enabled computing infrastructure, such as TeraGrid [ 87].

"We won't succeed in preventing a cyber attack through improved defenses alone," Mr. Panetta said.

Clinton's technology platform doesn't include an official stance on offensive hacking, but a source familiar with her campaign says that Clinton would likely respond to a cyber attack through diplomacy and sanctions, with military response as a last resort.

And there is always the possibility that you might have employed a spy without knowing it, or that a cyber spy is poking through your computer records unbeknown.

The orphaned daughter of Park Chung-hee, a South Korean general who took the Presidency in a 1961 military coup and was later assassinated, Park Geun-hye became the country's first woman head of state through a coördinated cyber-attack on public opinion.

The project has three specific aims: To capture and collate Australia's "missing" palliative care evidence and the international "missing" published literature in palliative care; To make this literature accessible to inform best practice; and To promote evidence-based practice (EBP) in palliative care through an electronic cyber-community.

Foreign governments and freelance hackers presented cyberthreats to commerce, he said, adding: "If we set a precedent in which a dictator in another country can disrupt through cyber a company's distribution chain or its products, and as a consequence we start censoring ourselves, that's a problem".