Sentence examples for decides to consent from inspiring English sources

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.

In the fifth season finale, Sam decides to consent to Lucifer, hoping that he can maintain control long enough to throw himself into Lucifer's prison.

Some decided to consent as soon as they were approached but others sought advice from other people.

Participants were therefore asked to consider variations on this model and state whether they preferred: (1) consent once for life, covering all subsequent biosamples, until or unless the donor decides to withdraw consent; (2) consent every time samples surplus to diagnostic requirements may become available or (3) consent at certain points in life.

"If a woman decides not to consent to a C-section, you may well have a moral response to that, but where do you draw the line?

Only in one site did researchers decide to re-consent participants whose samples were collected many years ago, but this was mainly because the research design of the particular sub-study required taking additional samples.

Senators have a right to advise, as well as to decide whether to consent, on judicial nominations.

It is up to me to decide whether to consent to trading that information of value to you in return for whatever benefit you have to offer me.

Under a "functional" view, the Senate is in recess if its members are unavailable to perform the tasks the Constitution assigns to them – like deciding whether to consent to the appointment of a presidential nominee.

But they do want to learn about the HeLa genome — how it can be used for the good of science while still protecting the family's privacy — so they can decide whether to consent to its publication.

"The court has required the director of public prosecutions to publish an offence-specific policy statement making clear the considerations to which he will have regard in deciding whether to consent to a prosecution in cases such as this," he said.