例句與造句

1. Sousveillance, in addition to transparency, can be used to preserve the contextual integrity of surveillance data.
2. As such, Contextual Integrity highlights the importance of privacy not only for individuals, but for society and respective social domains.
3. This hypothetical clearly violates contextual integrity because the providing the tax information to the local newspaper would violate the transmission principle under which the information was obtained.
4. Although the interior has been altered during the 20th century in response to the growing needs of the municipal government, the exterior has maintained its individual and contextual integrity.
5. Contextual Integrity can be seen as a reaction to theories that define privacy as control over information about oneself, as secrecy, or as regulation of personal information that is private, or sensitive.
6. It's difficult to find contextual integrity in a sentence. 用contextual integrity造句挺難的
7. Instead, bibliographic records can be understood as having contextual integrity, even perfection, where quality is measured according to the purposes and needs of the cataloging system, i . e . the system s functional requirements.
8. "' Contextual Integrity "'is a theory of privacy developed by New York University professor Hellen Nissenbaum and presented in the paper Privacy and Contextual Integrity : Framework and Applications and her book Privacy In Context
9. "' Contextual Integrity "'is a theory of privacy developed by New York University professor Hellen Nissenbaum and presented in the paper Privacy and Contextual Integrity : Framework and Applications and her book Privacy In Context
10. The  contexts of contextual integrity are social domains, intuitively, health, finance, marketplace, family, civil and political, etc . The five critical parameters that are singled out to describe data transfer operation are:
11. This places contextual integrity at odds with privacy regulation based on Fair Information Practice Principles; it also does not line up with the 1990s Cypherpunk view that newly discovered cryptographic techniques would assure privacy in the digital age because preserving privacy is not a matter of stopping any data collection, or blocking all flows of information, minimizing data flow, or by stopping information leakage.