Sentence examples for allowing users to decide from inspiring English sources

Some software applications will provide a countdown clock allowing users to decide whether to continue the voice call or disconnect from the Internet, Mr. Lacey said.

On top of this, like many file-sharing sites, ZangZing wants to add soem granularity to its privacy controls by allowing users to decide who can add, view, and download full-resolution photos.

It was made opt-out rather than allowing users to decide whether they wanted their photos scanned for faces to assist them with tagging, and whether their faces would be identified in the photos uploaded by friends.

For those using AnchorFree's mobile apps, Hotspot also offers data compression, allowing users to decide between low, medium, or high compression — especially relevant to image quality — to help users save money on mobile data plans.

They're like folders or labels, but managed through an intuitive drag-and-drop interface, and allowing users to decide that they want to make large swaths of their email bypass the main inbox entirely, to be saved in Stacks where they can be read later.

Cryptographic system would allow users to decide which applications access which aspects of their data.

To get round this, Plexus allows users to decide how their data is shared, with data licences lasting between 13 and 26 weeks.

Its app, called #My31 (the United Nations has declared 30 universal human rights), will allow users to decide how their medical data may or may not be used.

Network neutrality rules limit the ability of Internet service providers to interfere with the applications, content and services on their networks; they allow users to decide how they want to use the Internet without interference from Internet service providers.

Google is making the Android operating system software available free to an alliance of companies, including cellphone carriers and manufacturers who have agreed to provide devices which, like personal computers, allow users to decide which applications run on them.

They were seized with the idea of creating an alternative future: a social-media network that would allow users to decide what information they would share with whom — not require them to surrender their privacy to advertisers and other marketers who so often appear to have ubiquitous access to the photos, videos and text posted by users on Facebook and other commercial networks.