Sentence examples for data protection grounds from inspiring English sources

Smile refuses to speak to NS&I on data protection grounds and insists that NS&I should get in contact to withdraw its request for the extra £198,000.

Two MPs, Tom Watson (Labour) and David Davis (Conservative), along with civil rights campaign group Liberty, took the government to the High Court last month, challenging the Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Act (DRIPA) on privacy and data protection grounds.

Two MPs, Tom Watson (Labour) and David Davis (Conservative), along with civil rights campaign group Liberty, took the government to the High Court last month, challenging the Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Act (DRIPA) on privacy and data protection grounds.

"Businesses would be concerned if it became ad-supported with information shared for context-driven marketing posts - that would be a no-no for a lot of companies on data protection grounds," commented Mr Green.

The prior fifteen-year-old Safe Harbor executive decision was struck down by the European Court of Justice last October on data protection grounds, invalidating data transfers legalized under the old regime and leaving businesses scrambling to comply with the various alternative mechanisms left to them to govern data-sharing activity between Europe and the U.S.

Conceived on the basis of data protection legislation, the proposed approach is grounded on a rich in expressiveness information model, that captures all the underlying monitoring concepts along with their associations.

They could find grounds within the data protection, trade secret, or other substantive bodies of law to refrain from global enforcement.

It considered a data protection claim, but rejected it on jurisdictional grounds.

Kerr agreed to close his business after the commissioner ordered him to stop selling the contents of the database on the grounds he had broken data protection laws.

Data protection legislation is not about protecting data; its about protecting people.

I am reluctant to admit that as a general principle a legitimacy ground must exist under data protection law for processing of lawfully published information to take place.