Sentence examples for digital contracts from inspiring English sources

The bill is technology-neutral, meaning the parties involved in digital contracts will be able to choose what system they want to use to validate an electronic agreement.

Winifred Lender, a child psychologist in Santa Barbara, had her three sons sign "digital contracts" that outline terms for how much media they will consume, how they will behave online and that they will not share passwords.

Anything from money transfers between individuals to eventually exchanges of other types of digital contracts could run over the BitAccess network of machines, Awan says.

But today that changes, as Coinbase is announcing that they are adding site-wide support for Ethereum, a digital currency with a built in programming language designed to support and execute peer-to-peer digital contracts.

The company is currently active in Germany, Austria, France and Switzerland, Operating a rather subtle freemium model, the HR platform's core functions, such as digital contracts, electronic personnel files, absence management and time tracking are free (similar to London's CharlieHR), but HeavenHR charges for additional services such as payroll, benefits, pension and insurance management.

Accordingly, newsroom employees who are covered under the union's digital contract will not be eligible for the buyout, but employees who are covered by the union's print contract will be eligible.

Robin's digital contract is sold to her both as the wave of a near future that will wash away the careers of those who don't sign, and as her liberation from the industry's burdens.

The action leaps twenty years ahead, when Robin, with with her digital contract expiring, attends the studio's Futurist Congress, where a new product is introduced: a drug that enables entertainment consumers to become literal consumers of celebrities — to ingest and to embody the stars, past or present, of their choice.

Cancel culture is a makeshift digital contract wherein people loosely agree not to support a person (especially economically) in order to somehow deprive them of their livelihood.

Consider using a digital contract service, such as DocuSign or Adobe eSign to send and sign contracts electronically.

This was 1993-94, so there were no broadband costs, and no digital TV contracts, mobile phones or receipts for laptops.