Sentence examples for called third parties from inspiring English sources

The company is in discussions with a number of what Robet A. Iger, the president of Disney, called "third parties" about stepping in as bidders for the cable interests of AT&T, which have been the target of a bid by the cable operator Comcast.

One document leaked by the fugitive Edward Snowden reveals that the protection extends when intelligence is shared with other countries outside the club (so called "third parties", a "second party" being any other member of the club).

The people in the qualified plan world who are experts at plan designs are called third party administrators.

What's funny, or really tragic, is that we, the consuming public, pay billions of dollars every year for a sort of half-hearted system of inspections, called third party audits, where the Wal-Marts and the Costcos and the McDonald's of the world tell their supply chain that they need to pay for an audit of their businesses.

While it doesn't appear to be the case this time, in the past the coal industry has used what's called third party technique, in which the industry deploys regular-seeming people to speak positively on its behalf.

Columbia-Approved Programs are administered by other universities or not-for-profit organizations, called third-party program providers.

When a user visits a domain and cookies are set on their machine directly from that site's server, these are called first-party cookies.

New Haven introduced the use of outside observers — called "third-party validators" there — in 2010 as part of a new teachers' contract.

The banks work through intermediaries called third-party payment processors; that means the banks and the payday lenders never technically touch each other.

Though the commission does not generally entertain what are called third-party complaints, it felt there was sufficient public interest in this case to consider the matter.

In the New York case, AOL agreed last August to pay a fine of $1.25 million and to put into place a new system, called third-party verification, in which any caller who starts off expressing a wish to cancel and ends up being persuaded to remain a member must declare this intention to a company hired to act as a disinterested witness.