Sentence examples for complying with information from inspiring English sources
In the end, what's most important is that employees believe that by complying with information security standards and policy they are reinforcing their organization's culture, rather than undermining it.
This paper analyzes power relationships and the resulting failure in complying with information security rules.
They recognized the many obstacles Berens had to overcome to tell the story properly – from dealing with victims who were deceased, suffering from dementia, or otherwise not accessible – to obtaining records from officials unwilling to comply with information requests.
The former housing department, now Andium Homes, telecom provider JT Global, and Jersey Post are among those not legally required to comply with information requests.
Cheney argues that he doesn't belong to either the executive or the legislative branch of government exclusively, and therefore isn't subject to public information laws, even though previous administrations complied with information requests.
So here's a 10-point question for control of the board: Why wasn't a single alderman willing to propose an ordinance with real teeth -- one that requires the OCOG to comply with information requests in a manner consistent with the Illinois Freedom of Information Act?
This comprised clinical information only to ensure anonymity and to comply with information governance; no patient identifiers were recorded.
Courts up and down the land are routinely filled with people who are prosecuted for their mishandling of the benefits system, or for some failure to comply with information-sharing requirements.
So secretive is Liechtenstein that it has become one of only three countries that do not comply with information-sharing rules handed down by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development OECDD).
So secretive is Liechtenstein that it is one of only three countries that do not comply with information-sharing rules set by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development OECDD).
This case study, thus, suggests that, to protect sensitive patient information, health care organizations should build safe organizational contexts for complex health information systems in addition to complying with good information security practice and regulations such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996.
