Sentence examples for consent to monitoring from inspiring English sources

There's a sticker on all the landline receivers inside the compound: use of this telephone constitutes consent to monitoring.

And while it's a nice gesture to ask teens to give consent to monitoring, it's a hollow one – teens, after all, are still children, and parents likely bought them their device and are paying the phone bill.

Under UK law, your boss does not need your consent to monitor your activities.

Surprising to some plaintiffs, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection has been largely silent since drafting the consent order to monitor groundwater and clean the soil and water in Acid Brook.

Both Google and Facebook were charged with violating privacy laws in launching their social media networks and both had to agree to 20-year consent decrees to monitor their privacy policies.

The type of redress available would of course depend upon the provisions and circumstances under which the agreement is drafted and the extent to which the parties would consent to be monitored.

While Western social networks like Twitter and Facebook are blocked here, their Chinese counterparts thrive, largely because their owners consent to government monitoring and censorship — and perhaps because the government fears the reaction should it shut them down.

3) Be English speaking and able to provide informed consent to PA monitoring and follow up for 12 weeks.

An exemption under Section 251 of the NHS Act 2006 (previously Section 60 of the Health and Social Care Act 2001) allows PHE to receive patient-identifiable data from other organisations without patient consent in order to monitor infectious disease.

The Mecham letter urged the dropping of the requirements that employees waive their privacy rights and that all computers display a message stating that all users were consenting to be monitored.

"You don't need to be a conspiracy theorist to foresee a Faustian bargain — consent to a totally monitored world — emerging from these trends," writes UC Berkeley researcher James Rule in a recent Op-Ed piece in the Los Angeles Times.