Sentence examples for proprietary client from inspiring English sources

This has now ended, Mr Winkler insisted, adding that accessing proprietary client data was "inexcusable".The login data reporters had access to evidently also gave clues about who might be out of a job valuable information in the gossipy world of investment.

The same goes for legal, financial and other professional firms, where proprietary client meetings and phone calls are the norm.

Employers wield non-competes to stanch turnover and keep a firm grip on proprietary client lists and critical research.

In 2006 researchers employed by America Online, Inc. (AOL) published log files encompassing 36,389,567 searches done by users of AOL's proprietary client software on the Internet.

GTT says it expects to integrate PacketExchange's network assets, services and clients into its proprietary Client Management Database (CMD) rather quickly.

Age discrimination disputes aside, one of the huge problems in modern corporations is something the business gurus call "Knowledge Transfer" (colloquially known as "where the bodies are buried", usually referring to proprietary client information of an historical nature -- but Corporate America has a tendency to use movie terms to make itself feel a tiny bit more butch).

The battle between Javascript (the Netscape proprietary client-side scripting language) and ActiveX (the Microsoft proprietary object container) was just around the corner with the release of Internet Explorer 3.0 in August of 1996.

Of course the very reason why Goldman has such a hefty bonus pool is its winning risk-taking on its proprietary and client trading desks over the last three quarters, and presumably, during the fourth quarter.

They all run their own proprietary rich-client code and we're competing against them.

[Editor's note: If you view the full transcript below, it's clear he's talking about competitive browsers in these last few sentences, which he clearly views as operating systems with "proprietary rich-client code".].

The scope of advisers' obligations is so broad that they must develop a highly proprietary attitude toward client information if they're to avoid sanctions and adverse client actions.