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The American people, obviously, if they see something that is suspicious, something out of the norm that looks suspicious, they ought to notify local law authorities.
But Christopher Olsen, the assistant director of privacy and identity protection in the Federal Trade Commission's bureau of consumer protection, said companies ought to notify their customers if they plan to share information about them with third parties — rather than simply permitting people to opt out after the fact.
Similar(58)
So that for example, if somebody has been a crime victim and the person who committed that crime is about to be released, they ought to be notified.
Mr. Chester said he would ask the Federal Communications Commission to "examine this as to its impact" and whether viewers ought to be notified of the existence of virtual ads under the commission's existing "safeguards about sponsor identification and overcommercialization".
2. Should you be culinarily challenged, you ought to have notified your host ahead of time, keeping in mind that a private dinner party is not an infirmary.
Hayes had to notify the unit doctor.
The patient was notified and advised to notify her partner.
Do I have to notify the council?
Click next to notify of a crime.
Ought to!
It ought to!
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com