Sentence examples for harbor decision from inspiring English sources

The Schrems case challenged the Safe Harbor decision.

For the companies involved, the best decision is a no action (what is known as a "safe harbor") decision where CFIUS declines to intervene.

Commenting on the letter in a statement, evf spokesman Max Schrems said: "The Irish authority seriously says that the EU has envisioned and accepted the PRISM program 13 years ago, when making the 'Safe Harbor' decision.

"The best thing that can happen from the Safe Harbor decision is if it motivates surveillance reform in the U.S.," he added.

The prior fifteen-year-old Safe Harbor executive decision was struck down by the European Court of Justice last October on data protection grounds, invalidating data transfers legalized under the old regime and leaving businesses scrambling to comply with the various alternative mechanisms left to them to govern data-sharing activity between Europe and the U.S.

The very nature of these economies being inconsistent in policies, harboring informal decision systems, and bearing complex social and cultural factors, is catalyst to the emergence of entrepreneurship (Tonoyan et al. 2006).

Butler was told that his decision to harbor the slaves was "approved," but he was given no indication whether these individuals, and the many others now arriving at "Fortress Freedom," were considered free.

Despite the outcry at what has been seen by some as the Obama administration's decision to harbor a dictator, American officials said his absence from Yemen at this time would smooth the way for the Feb.

It was Balmaceda's decision to harbor his wife's militant relative at his home that brought the country's military police looking for him in 1975.

First, people who make decisions based on their feelings harbor greater certainty about those decisions.

The showcasing of one's talent, then--the decision not to harbor one's gift like a secret--is a turn of the screw, the possessor sharing his good fortune with the public--an act of both courage and goodwill, as we are permitted to ignore, reject, scrutinize or take delight in the offering.