Sentence examples for partner terms from inspiring English sources

Uber said: "This email is over 12 months old and has been taken out of context, the comment was relating to social media activity that breached our partner terms.

In the document, made available on thememo.com website yesterday, she adds: "I would advise you to review the partner terms, to avoid any risk of violating them, and, in doing so, invalidating your partner agreement".

It also flags up as noteworthy the fact that Uber's Partner Terms require drivers to "support Uber in all communications", including placing requirements on workers such as refraining from speaking negatively about the company and its business in public.

It also flags up as noteworthy the fact that Uber's Partner Terms require drivers to "support Uber in all communications", including placing requirements on workers such as refraining from speaking negatively about the company and its business in public.

Dear XXXX, Your company and Simply Hired are currently parties to the Simply Hired Partner Terms of Service ("Agreement"), under which Simply Hired is providing job content and related services to your company.

(90; Partner; Term; Mask ventilation) I was saying "he's breathing I can see he is breathing OK.

6 8 In the same setting, women also report high levels of violence by an intimate partner (termed intimate partner violence (IPV) or domestic violence), with 35.3% of ever-partnered women reporting sexual partner violence and 56.9% reporting physical partner violence.

For example, two parents mentioned that the cord had to be cut because it was too short to reach the trolley (62; Partner; Term; Mask ventilation).

(90; Partner; Term; Mask ventilation) This theme contains three subthemes and describes parents who witnessed either lower intensity interventions or resuscitation, feeling involved as a family.

(62; Partner; Term; Dry and cover) The second subtheme refers to parents noting whether or not the staff appeared experienced or confident at using the trolley.

Respondents were asked about their experiences of various acts of violence perpetrated either by an intimate partner (termed 'IPV') or by other perpetrators, such as neighbours, relatives, teachers and combatants (termed 'non-partner violence', NPV).