| 释义 | 
		Definition of data protection in English: data protectionnoun  mass nounLegal control over access to and use of data stored in computers. as modifier data protection legislation  Example sentencesExamples -  The commissioner is responsible for enforcing the law regarding data protection and freedom of information
 -  Ellen went straight to the Information Commissioner, the UK's enforcer of data protection laws.
 -  The actual idea of data protection is not new, but still many people only face its reality when it's too late.
 -  The Government has acknowledged that much work needs to be done to improve UK data protection laws, according to a new report.
 -  An influential body of data protection experts could be about to recommend that Europe bans spam.
 -  Many countries now oblige healthcare organisations to follow the same strict data protection rules as do commercial institutions such as banks.
 -  Lawyers have warned that companies using AltaVista's new search engine technology are at risk of breaching data protection laws.
 -  More than 200 businesses a month in the UK fall victim to fake data protection agencies posing as official government bodies.
 -  Web site terms and conditions and data protection policies must be updated to reflect the new requirements.
 -  British employers will have to tell staff when and where they spy on them, under new guidelines devised by the data protection commissioner.
 -  His role is to support and advise government authorities and monitor the implementation of data protection legislation.
 -  Storage analysts agree that enterprise data protection is an area that is ripe for innovation.
 -  He added Microsoft's adherence to the Safe Harbor framework was evidence of the company's commitment to data protection principles.
 -  The official added that information relating to individuals who are not public figures is exempt as it would contravene data protection rules.
 -  Amicus, the union, said the case highlighted possible data protection risks about moving financial services overseas.
 -  Editor Strobl et al raise important issues about interpreting data protection legislation and its effects on research.
 -  The two of them claim that the company is abusing the SMS service and breaking data protection rules.
 -  Internet sites are failing to either protect consumers privacy or adhere to international data protection laws.
 -  In Europe, the most pressing legal challenges are in the area of conforming to privacy and data protection requirements.
 -  UK businesses that fail to adhere to data protection laws face criminal prosecution following the creation of a new hit squad.
 
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