Sentence examples for consent to the processing from inspiring English sources

"The data subject is not given an unambiguous consent to the processing of personal data by applications (no opt-in).

As the Regulation confirms the normative position that the data subject can consent to the processing of their genetic data it also implicitly suggests that the controller must be able to communicate the relevant information about genetic science.

Fidzup's approach to consent had also only been asking users to consent to the processing of their geolocation data for the specific app they had downloaded — not for the targeted ad purposes with retail partners which is the substance of the firm's business.

"When assessing whether consent is freely given, utmost account shall be taken of whether… the performance of a contract, including the provision of a service, is conditional on consent to the processing of personal data that is not necessary for the performance of that contract".

In 'The Future of Privacy' – an early contribution to the reform process leading to the Regulation – the Article 29 Working Party summarize this argument: 'the requirement that consent has to be informed starts from the assumption that it needs to be fully understandable to the data subject what will happen if he decides to consent to the processing of his data.

Participants gave their consent to the processing of their personal data.

There are also some exemptions to the restrictions — where automated processing is necessary for entering into (or performance of) a contract between an organization and the individual; or where it's authorized by law (e.g. for the purposes of detecting fraud or tax evasion); or where an individual has explicitly consented to the processing.

Under GDPR, the new game Facebook will need to play is gaming trust: Which it to say that it will need to make users feel they trust its brand to protect their privacy and therefore make them feel happy to consent to the company processing their data (rather than asking it to delete it).

All participants received information about the purpose and objectives of the study and gave written informed consent to the proposed processing of the data.

For example, Oxford Ancestors states that, "By placing an order you signify that you freely and specifically consent to the collection and processing of any personal data you provide" [ 21].

Schrems argues that the companies are using a strategy of "forced consent" to continue processing the individuals' personal data — when in fact the law requires that users be given a free choice unless a consent is strictly necessary for provision of the service.