Sentence examples for right to erasure from inspiring English sources

"We think the most responsible service providers will offer the right to erasure.

The draft law also affirms that Europeans have a right to erasure of their data but cannot expect that it will be entirely forgotten in some cases.

Anna Fielder, one of the organisation's trustees, said: "We think the right to erasure is essential and that's likely to stay; the right to delete your information once you have left a service provider.

A: Facebook didn't have a comment on Tuesday, but it does already have mechanisms that let people remove data, and sources there say it "already complies with the right to erasure set out in certain data protection legislation".

Right to erasure ("right to be forgotten").

The inability to make unilateral changes to people's privacy and the right to erasure could hamper some of Facebook's ability to roll out new products and require it to build stronger systems to comply with user requests.

The committee argued that not only was the ruling problematic, the 1995 directive it was based on is itself out-dated, and calls on the government to continue its fight to ensure that "the updated Regulation no longer includes any provision on the lines of the Commission's 'right to be forgotten' or the European Parliament's 'right to erasure'".

On the 'right to be forgotten' and the 'right to erasure' the U.S. warns the EU to make modifications to "avoid hampering the ability to innovate, compete and participate in the global economy".

The Parliament is proposing an amendment to the EC's wording — changing the proposed 'right to be forgotten' to a 'right to erasure and to be forgotten' [amendment 34 of the Albrecht report].

Seamless elegance would be tantamount to erasure.

We have high-visibilty patrols to erasure night-time revellers.