Sentence examples for disclosure to which from inspiring English sources

Industry analysts say companies that adopt emotion detection should be transparent with consumers, alerting them to the uses and analysis of their data beyond the standard disclosure to which we've become inured: "This call may be recorded for quality assurance purposes".

But the disclosures to which he was privy weren't always necessarily welcome.

Argus made a responsible disclosure to Zubie, which fixed the issues and announced the improvements.

They might have perceived the regular visits of the external supporters as annoying or threatening due to the risk of involuntary disclosure to neighbours, which might have reduced some aspects of QOL [ 19].

The wording was deliberately modelled, Snowden says, on the query of US senator Ron Wyden to the director of national intelligence, James Clapper, in March last year – almost three months before the NSA disclosures began – to which Clapper blatantly and inaccurately denied that the US government collected data on millions on Americans.

The public has lost patience with elected representatives who game the legal rules to avoid disclosure of information to which the public is entitled.

The lobbyists' frustration is compounded when the consultants work outside the definition of lobbying — in public relations or as political specialists — and thus skip those pesky registration disclosures to show which interests they really represent.

Morrow called on the judge to consider the sentence as a preventative measure, to discourage another leak on the scale of Manning's disclosures to WikiLeaks, which amounted in total to more than 700,000 classified documents.

The organization has helped establish state laws that require clearer disclosure to consumers about which party in the transaction an agent represents.

> The research team developed an initial coding structure to describe and explore issues about participants' experiences of disclosure to their PCP, which was revised as analysis continued.

Millie Graham Wood, a legal officer at Privacy International, said: "The information revealed by this disclosure shows the staggering extent to which the intelligence agencies hoover up our data.