Sentence examples for factsheet on the from inspiring English sources

Also check out this factsheet on the sea lamprey, brought to you by the Florida Caribbean Science Center.

"An ISP handles all of its customers' network traffic, which means it has an unobstructed view of all of their unencrypted online activity – the websites they visit, the applications they use," the FCC said in a factsheet on the proposal.

But since then, Wyden and Udall have won a rare public victory in their struggles with the NSA: they persuaded Alexander to take down a factsheet on the NSA's website reiterating the same line about "promptly destroy[ing]" Americans' communications that aren't relevant to foreign intelligence or a crime.

Each one-step INES increase represents a 10-fold increase in severity, according to a factsheet on the IAEA website.

A factsheet on the TISA can be found here, and more information on the TISA can be found here.

A factsheet on the TISA can be found here and more information on the TISA can be found at OWINFS's website.

But Iran and the US have since released separate factsheets on the key parameters of that agreement, prompting debates in Tehran and Washington about the differences between the two interpretations.

More details of each negotiating chapter are also available there, or in the European Parliament's Factsheets on the Negotiations, a series of concise information sheets giving for each country and chapter a summary of the acquis as provided by the Commission, the progress/results of the negotiations, any positions adopted by the EP and the conclusions of the latest Commission Regular report.

You can also download a factsheet on using the small claims court.

It has a factsheet on these plans here, where it also writes: "Data is of utmost importance to the European economy" — citing a study which predicts the total direct economic value of public sector information to increase from €52BN in 2018 (across all Member States) to €194BN in 2030.

It has a factsheet on these plans here, where it also writes: "Data is of utmost importance to the European economy" — citing a study which predicts the total direct economic value of public sector information to  increase from €52BN in 2018 (across all Member States) to €194BN in 2030.