Sentence examples for undermining privacy from inspiring English sources

Whether you feel that Cook may have responded in too exaggerated of a fashion to the FBI's request, or believe his concern — and that of additional reports — that that this is a slippery slope into undermining privacy regardless of the reason, the underlying point remains the same: A true leader in the digital era has to be one who takes the fight directly into the public arena.

In the past few years, drones have ushered in a new era of random killings as well as massively undermining privacy.

The deadly strikes, claimed by Islamic State (IS), strengthened the hand of those campaigning for tighter security checks and data sharing against those who warn of the risks of abuse and undermining privacy through enhanced surveillance.

One commentator who supports the deal said it would drive many Canadians "ballistic" and would "play to fears that the conservatives are selling out this country's sovereignty and undermining privacy rights in exchange for some illusory access to American markets".

This kind of reasoning in combination with arc consistency processing can speed up search under conditions of limited communication, at the same time potentially undermining privacy.

Opponents say that the deal undermines privacy and, potentially, civil rights.

But it is not just the US authorities which are opening a path for others to undermine privacy.

But it also has the potential to undermine privacy, which has been greatly compromised by recent revelations about government surveillance of phone and Internet communications.

"It is not our intention to apply policy over zealously & undermine privacy," Nominet's official Twitter account tweeted on 6 June.

The US position has left people wondering whether the TPP will undermine privacy, particularly in the wake of the NSA revelations from the Snowden documents.

But members of the European Parliament and other campaigners have complained for years that the program undermines privacy because it requires large batches of information to be sent to the United States for analysis and storage there.