Sentence examples for sharing associated with from inspiring English sources

In the case of DLP, this means if a person is violating a particular policy, such as sharing Social Security numbers, the API makes it easier to turn off sharing associated with the questionable file.

When you see the term "sharing" associated with a startup, your eyes may glaze over at this point — but NeighborGoods is a bit different because it's all about actually sharing stuff.

This article is designed to learn more about the increasing importance attributed to the logic of user participation and sharing (associated with the neoliberal Web 2.0) within and across institutional and platform boundaries.

Current plans for learning and knowledge sharing associated with demonstration projects, however, seem to be limited and narrowly conceived, raising questions about whether the projects will deliver on the expectations raised.

Before nonrecurring charges of 22 cents a share associated with the restructuring, earnings were 64 cents a share.

Head and neck cancers have also been increasing, with the share associated with HPV infection increasing rapidly — perhaps because oral sex has increased in popularity.

Excluding costs of $18 million, or 14 cents a share, associated with converting the CareerBuilder help-wanted venture, which it owns with Gannett and Tribune, to a limited- liability company from a corporation, Knight Ridder earned 81 cents a share in the quarter.

General Mills said its quarterly results included after-tax income of $4.8 million, or 2 cents a share, associated with its award from a class-action lawsuit related to price fixing by vitamin manufacturers.

Mr. Slusser did say that the board granted Mr. Kozlowski and Mr. Swartz restricted shares or options related to the initial public offering of Tycom, its optical fiber unit, and a vesting of restricted shares associated with the company's investment in an undersea telecommunications company.

Reported results included research and development charges totaling 29 cents per share associated with the acquisitions of Hypnion and Ivy Animal Health.

The only explanation consistent with the evidence is a mispricing of the subsidiary shares associated with noise trader demand and impediments to arbitrage.