Sentence examples for privacy documents from inspiring English sources

Too many web firms have a smorgasbord of privacy documents laden with legal jargon that appear deliberately designed to deter people from reading them.

The company will require engineers and other employees to complete training on the appropriate collection, use and handling of data and require engineering project leaders to maintain privacy documents for the products they work on.

In a post on the company's official blog in January last year its head of privacy, Alma Whitten, explained that despite "trimming out policies in 2010, we still have more than 70 (yes, you read right … 70) privacy documents covering all of our different products.

Google has more than 70 different privacy documents over its range of products, which overwhelming for any user to comb through (and that's after Google pared down its policies in 2010).

Read all privacy documents carefully before you are asked to sign them.

The South Korean company said it had now altered its privacy document to read: "Samsung will collect your interactive voice commands only when you make a specific search request to the Smart TV by clicking the activation button either on the remote control or on your screen and speaking into the microphone on the remote control.

19 The protocol, informed consent, and privacy document were approved by the local ethical board.

The two trustees, whose missions in some ways are at odds, have been facing off over the privacy of documents and the distribution of assets.

The two trustees, whose missions are often odds because Mr. Giddens is to return customer money while Mr. Freeh is to recover funds for creditors, have clashed over the privacy of documents and the distribution of assets.

After all, it's far easier for each of us to simply forget and neglect all the random sites and services we've signed up for than to keep up with the innumerable changes to opaque terms of service and privacy policy documents, or monitor every merger and acquisition of every company that makes something we use.

In an unusual move, Apple offered its differential privacy implementation documents to Professor Aaron Roth at the University of Pennsylvania for peer review.