Sentence examples for governing intermediaries from inspiring English sources

National associations were to implement their own regulations governing intermediaries, as long as they upheld the basic framework in place from Fifa.

The ideology encoded in the technological innovations of California's software engineers -- to empower the individual and dispense with governing intermediaries -- contrasts sharply with the long history of China's "institutional civilization" that, for centuries, has empowered state authorities to rule on behalf of the people.

Internet intermediaries govern online life.

Instead of charging creators and users for the privilege to use their platforms, blockchain platforms such as TRON propose a fully open network that is governed not by intermediaries, but by those who do the hard work of populating these marketplaces.

Hence we now have a fractured system internationally regarding intermediary activity, with different regulations governing activity in each country.

Increasingly, governing bodies in the European Union have been calling for intermediaries to moderate content based on E.U. regulations.

New regulations introduced last year, replacing the old licensed agents system, require that anybody advising or negotiating on behalf of a player or club, on the "substantive" terms of any deal, must be registered as an "intermediary" with the FA and reported to the governing body on an official form recording the transfer.

We will then consider the doctrines governing such lawsuits—such as "failure to test"; inadequate warning; learned intermediary; medical causation; and various forms of damages discussing those issues both in their classic formulation in a single lawsuit, but also in the way those principles are applied in mass litigation, where there may be several thousand individual cases and multiple trials.

After this, Finra has to write the rules that govern how the online intermediaries get registered and set up.

Many will blame Fifa for "abandoning" (the governing body's own word) in 2015 existing agent regulations and introducing intermediary regulations.

The Stanford Law School Center for Internet & Society seeks a full-time Intermediary Liability Fellow with experience and interest in the intersection of laws governing Internet platforms, speech regulation, and constitutional or human rights frameworks.