Sentence examples for an opt out of from inspiring English sources

Before that, the British government said it wanted to exercise an opt out of an estimated 133 areas of European Union police and judicial cooperation to which it had once agreed.

Will we be allowed to use state aid?" Trade unions voted at the TUC conference two weeks ago that they would back an Out vote in the EU referendum if David Cameron secures an opt out of workers' rights enshrined in the Social Chapter.

A sarcastically gleeful "Welcome Google!" in the statement slyly jabs at Chrome for its spot as the last major browser to accept the fact that users deserve an opt out of tracking.

The updated WhatsApp privacy policy offered users an opt out of sharing their data with Facebook but default opted them in — unless they clicked to read the terms more closely and turned the sharing option off, having understood what the toggle represented.

So it sounds as if the future business model for Shine will inevitably involve offering users some form of opt in to 'acceptable' ads — a la AdBlock Plus — not just its current offering of an opt out of "abusive ads", as he terms current gen display ad fodder.

The UK has an opt-out of justice and home affairs issues and therefore it is not obliged to participate in the relocation scheme.

Mr. Klaus said he wanted the Czech Republic to have an opt-out of the Charter of Fundamental Rights, which lays down the basic human rights of all European Union citizens, including property rights.

The three other reforms Mr Cameron is hoping to achieve are protections for the single market for non-euro countries, boosting competitiveness across the whole of the EU and securing an opt-out of the commitment to "ever-closer union" while also giving national parliaments a greater say over law-making in Brussels.

Every step of the way Cameron has mishandled this debate, lazily promising things he never bothered to find out if he could deliver; an opt-out from the charter of fundamental rights, an opt-out of social and employment laws, "full-on treaty change", reforming the common agricultural policy and no more EU parliament meetings in both Strasbourg and Brussels.

According to commenters such as the Financial Times Wolfgang Münchauu, the UK might negotiate a bilateral free-trade agreement which would see it giving up "passporting" rights (the ability to offer financial services throughout the EU without needing to be subject to overseas regulators) in order to secure an opt-out of one of the EU's four fundamental freedoms: the freedom of movement of people.

See Google does offer an opt-out of the ad, but its only temporary.