Sentence examples for changing its terms from inspiring English sources
On 25 August WhatsApp announced that it was changing its terms and conditions and its privacy policy.
The outrage over Instagram's announcement that it is changing its terms and conditions has turned the spotlight on the relationship between websites and users who upload content, whether it is photos, video, blogs or even games.
Specifically, Cold Brew Labs (owner of Pinterest) says it is changing its terms to spell out that Pinterest does not have the right to sell your content — something it says it never intended to do in the first place.
The commission has already approved the merger, but yesterday Mr. Spitzer called for changing its terms, saying that it would be bad for consumers unless the commission rejected Con Ed's request to extend its ability to pass on incremental costs.
Instagram is reporting these just two days before its revised privacy and user policies go into effect, which are the result of the feedback it received after changing its terms the first time around.
Facebook has infuriated users of the photo-sharing and filtering service Instagram by changing its terms of service to allow it to sell peoples' uploaded photos or related data.
By changing its licensing terms, Mr. Baratz said, Sun is also opening up the process by which other corporations and software developers will be able to contribute to the way the language evolves.
However, he added: "While Rolls deserves credit for freeing up cash by changing its supplier terms, much of the improvement is being driven by extra upfront payments and £70m of restructuring costs have been excluded.
The Fed normally tries to stimulate or slow the economy by changing its benchmark short-term interest rate.
To reflect the decreased value of the deal, First Data and Concord are adjusting the financial terms, changing its value to about $6.9 billion based on First Data's Friday closing price of $39.30.
Kazin said it is a "shame" that few in America appreciate the importance of the US entry into the war, both in terms of changing its outcome and transforming American society.
