Sentence examples for implication of consent from inspiring English sources
Wendy Murphy, an adjunct professor at the New England School of Law, runs a program there whose mission is to persuade court systems to use language that strips out vagueness and the implication of consent.
Parents enrolling young children in trials often have poor understanding of the implications of consent, whether this varies across ethnic groups is unknown.
The vast majority of WhatsApp users likely never realized they could say no — let alone understood the privacy implications of consenting to their accounts being linked.
"The NCC deems it unreasonable to expect consumers to read 22 pages of terms before making use of their product, which makes the implication of informed consent problematic," it adds.
In addition, we learned from the dialogues that members of the public are sensitive to the practical implications of requiring consent – including the additional costs and the biases that can be introduced through an opt-in consent regime – and would not want to see this impede research.
This is evidenced by the frequent presence of statements emphasising that it is the responsibility of the client to obtain consent from living family members prior to sharing information about them on the website and to make the implications of that consent clear.
And the legal implications of affirmative consent ("yes means yes") must be understood alongside Title IX.
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study that investigates the implementation and implications of informed consent among surgical patients in Greece.
Our study data raises substantial concerns about the implications of prior consent and "opt-in" designs for survey response rates and bias.
A number of participants were cognizant of the practical implications of seeking consent from large cohorts, as were the majority of participants in a study examining a Scottish data linkage system [ 10].
In addition, the implications of presumed consent on children and adults who are unable to object to organ donation, requires serious contemplation if these most vulnerable members of society are to be protected.
