Sentence examples for shared proprietary from inspiring English sources

A former employee there had not relinquished his company laptop upon his departure, and he was suspected of having shared proprietary information with a competitor.

As an example, such barriers led the Indonesian government to temporarily withdraw from the Global Influenza Surveillance Network in 2007, owing to concerns that, if data were shared, proprietary interests would be exerted over the H5N1 strains [ 9].

Google also would not be sharing proprietary data with the NSA, they said.

Ultimately, Mr. Freeman said, Perot Systems was able to assure state officials that it would not share proprietary information with power traders.

Mr. Sporkin said the agency had to be careful navigating the relationship, mindful that it was sharing proprietary data with another federal agency.

Golden rice could serve as a model for arrangements to share proprietary biotechnology where it is needed most, predicted Dr. Tonniessen, who oversees grants to improve food supplies and nutrition worldwide.

Lt Anna Dixon said non-disclosure agreements were signed, but that those were not necessary, and that the Coast Guard, as a practice, doesn't share proprietary information it sees during inspections.

Second on his list will be developing a public education campaign that increases information security literacy among the public – from the schoolteacher paying her bills online to the corporation sharing proprietary information over their networks.

The 15 member states of the EU earlier backed a draft ruling from the European Commission that would force Microsoft to share proprietary information and unbundle its media software from its Windows operating system.

The memorandum of understanding is essentially an agreement to share proprietary information, including financial, technology and personnel data, that would be needed to make a final decision to merge, most likely within six months.

The DoJ took pains in its initial filing to create a method of cooperation that might leave Apple a way to save face: the agents with Farook's iPhone could fly to Cupertino just as they had in the past, wrote the government's attorneys, and the government would crack the password, so Apple wouldn't have to share proprietary secrets.