Sentence examples for policy publishers from inspiring English sources

Under the new policy, publishers will have to obtain EU end users' consent before storing or accessing their data, says Google.

CEO John Lemp recently said that thanks to a new policy, publishers in Revcontent's content recommendation network "won't ever make a cent" on false and misleading stories — at least, not from the network.

Supporters argue that NIH's current policy hurts publishers' copyright protection.

The Association of American Publishers has warned that a mandatory policy "undermines" publishers' copyright and is "inconsistent with" U.S. laws (Science, 11 January, p. 145).

This policy allows publishers to combat the used-game market; companies like GameStop have allowed costumers to sell used games back to the retailer so that the company can resell them at a small discount to other customers, but the publisher does not make a profit.

I've written about this at length, but this policy undercuts publishers and authors, creating a streamlined way for Amazon to dump its overstock to willing third-party vendors at super low fees and then providing an easy pipeline for those same vendors to sell said titles on the Amazon platform (as new!) where Amazon happily takes a percentage for this privilege.

Hillary Rodham Clinton, the former secretary of state and possible presidential candidate, will publish a new book in 2014 about American foreign policy, her publisher, Simon & Schuster, said on Thursday morning.

To protect users, Facebook's Audience Network policies say publishers can only show one ad on the screen at a time.

On their surface, these sorts of policies, which publishers have also advocated in Germany, seem ridiculous to the technologists inhabiting Silicon Valley.

Rich notes, "Under Times policy, any publisher can pull a quote from a Times article (review, column, etc) and use it as a blurb to promote a book, movie, play -- whether on a book jacket or in an ad -- as long as the quote is accurate".

So Mr. Bloomberg, 69, is trying on yet another new suit, that of policy-shaping publisher.