Sentence examples for organisations subject from inspiring English sources

The organisations subject to the duty will have to take into account guidance issued by the Home Secretary.

In a survey last year of 4,881 security practitioners in 15 countries by the Ponemon Institute in Michigan, 35% of organisations subject to a successful intrusion were unsure of exactly which records the thieves had copied.Even if it is known what information has been taken, calculating the cost is still hard.

To date, the EU has adopted 12 adequacy decisions under its existing data protection directive, including the aforementioned agreement with the US (which covers certified companies), and one with Canada (for transfers to commercial organisations subject to a Canadian data protection act).

Data will be available to non-commercial research organisations subject to approval by CPG.

It should be empowered to develop contacts and enter into administrative arrangements with the supervisory authorities and administrations of third countries and with international organisations, subject to coordination with the EBA and while fully respecting the existing roles and respective competences of the Member States and the Union institutions.

As with many aspects of politics, parties find these core elements of their organisation subject to comparisons with a "better yesterday".

Despite the loud public voices decrying police lack of accountability, I cannot think of another British organisation subject to such intense and ongoing scrutiny.

As I've said before, any organisation subject to FOI may turn down some of the requests it receives.

She also announced the Home Office would use its powers to inspect the federation's accounts, and announced that she would be bringing forward proposals to make the organisation subject to the Freedom of Information Act.

However, Jon Terry, partner and head of reward at PricewaterhouseCoopers, said: "In the absence of further clarity, an unlevel playing field could develop as people performing similar roles in different organisations are subject to different payroll tax treatment – for example, asset managers in businesses which are part of a banking group are currently still within the scope of the tax".

Indeed this sort of ambivalence, possibly encouraged by the BBC's readiness – shared by few other media organisations – to subject its own senior executives to painful on-air grillings, may characterise how many Britons and even BBC employees feel about the corporation.