Sentence examples for retrieve credit from inspiring English sources

Remove jacket, helmet and gloves, position bike, retrieve credit card, fill bike, move it from pumps.

The SDK for iOS launched in June, allowing mobile app developers to retrieve credit card information from cards held up in front of the phone's camera.

It is not that hard to get set up to retrieve credit reports.

When TransUnion retrieves your credit report they do so by requesting your credit information on your behalf, which is known as a "soft inquiry".

Lenders can check for major changes in a borrower's financial profile without retrieving a credit score, but if a lender does use this method and learns that the score has materially changed, the lender must disclose that to Fannie Mae.

The 1970 law allowed consumers to retrieve and correct credit information about themselves.

Though anyone can retrieve their own credit report for free once per year, or pay a company to pull it for you, many consumers have been sucked in by less-than-scrupulous companies who would offer you a "free" report, but then start charging you monthly for their subscription-based service – terms you apparently agreed to by not reading the fine print.

With a court order, agents can retrieve records of credit-card purchases, peruse the logs kept by automated toll booths to determine which cars drove through, listen to voice mail left in databases, gather lists of library books checked out by patrons, watch videos recorded by public surveillance cameras and find out which television shows a subscriber has ordered on pay-per-view services.

If you cannot remember it, call your credit card company to retrieve it or log into your credit card account online to reset you PIN.

Before 2005, the physical memory of a computer was mainly captured to retrieve strings, e.g., passwords, credit card numbers, fragments of chat conversations, IP addresses, or email addresses.

But by retrieving real-time credit reports online, then using algorithms to gauge the risks of default, Mr. Jones's software allowed subprime lenders like First Franklin to grow at warp speed.