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Privacy in sentence

638 examples of Privacy in a sentence

Now, I know a question on everybody's minds is, okay, protecting privacy, this is a great goal, but can you actually do this without the tons of money that advertisements give you?
And I think the answer is actually yes, because today, we've reached a point where people around the world really understand how important privacy is, and when you have that, anything is possible.
Right now, we have a quarter of a million people that have signed up for ProtonMail, and these people come from everywhere, and this really shows that privacy is not just an American or a European issue, it's a global issue that impacts all of us.
We actually need to build a new Internet where our privacy and our ability to control our data is first and foremost.
But even more importantly, we have to build an Internet where privacy is no longer just an option but is also the default.
The movement to protect people's privacy and freedom online is really gaining momentum, and today, there are dozens of projects from all around the world who are working together to improve our privacy.
This really matters, because ultimately, privacy depends on each and every one of us, and we have to protect it now because our online data is more than just a collection of ones and zeros.
So now's the time for us to collectively stand up and say, yes, we do want to live in a world with online privacy, and yes, we can work together to turn this vision into a reality.
It's led to desensitization and a permissive environment online, which lends itself to trolling, invasion of privacy and cyberbullying.
But there was one thing that I never got back, though, and that was my privacy.
So when I lay in my hospital bed, I thought of my plan to help reduce the chances of them doing this to somebody else, by using the system as is, and paying the price of sacrificing my privacy.
My favorite one was, "The stag trampled on my throat, and the press trampled on my privacy."
And the reason it's the future is because we're all worried about our privacy.
Surveys consistently show concerns about privacy.
All of a sudden, there are going to be massive regulatory changes and massive issues associated with conflict and massive issues associated with security and privacy.
If we look at Singapore like most of Asia and more and more of the world, of course, it is dominated by the tower, a typology that indeed creates more isolation than connectedness, and I wanted to ask, how could we think about living, not only in terms of the privacy and individuality of ourselves and our apartment, but in an idea of a collective?
What are the implications for our privacy when such impersonal systems are used by corporations to exploit our emotions through advertising?
Today, homes are designed around the idea of privacy and separation.
Our privacy is being undermined.
And this is a wonderful thing, because it can also help us protect our privacy, and privacy is the foundation of a free society.
In most parts of the US, the baseline expectation in public is that we maintain a balance between civility and privacy.
That means that we have to be mindful of questions of privacy.
And so when we integrate these things together, what this means is that now we can think about the future where someone like Jane can still go about living her normal daily life, she can be monitored, it can be done in a way where she doesn't have to get another job to pay her data plan, and we can also address some of her concerns about privacy.
We've accomplished this, we've begun to address some of these questions about privacy and we feel like, pretty much the chapter is closed now.
Because robots plus capitalism equals questions around consumer protection and privacy.
That is, there is now increasingly a gap between the privacy and security of the rich, who can afford devices that secure their data by default, and of the poor, whose devices do very little to protect them by default.
And it's not just a privacy or a cybersecurity problem.
Putting a sticker over your web cam is probably the best thing you can do for your privacy in terms of bang for buck.
You need to respect privacy concerns, for example by anonymizing the data.
She's denied basic privacy and bodily autonomy under the guise of "be a good mother."
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