Sentence examples for third party entity from inspiring English sources

(*A third knot to consider here is that users of this app are providing a detailed log of exactly who they have and have not had sex with to a third party entity — for free. Truly we live in public).

"In addition to infrastructure being retired, we in the CM community have lost our voice in the future direction of CM — the brand could be sold to a third party entity as it was an asset that Kondik risked to start his business and dream," the team wrote in a post.

For those unfamiliar with cloud computing, it does this according to the advertising campaigns as an off-site, web-based third party entity that offers technology all in one place anywhere and anytime.

This results in no single third party entity ever having access to the fully identifiable dataset that each data custodian holds.

In order to reduce backhaul cost, the authors in [33] present a solution that leverages the available backhaul of third party entities (i.e., WiFi owners) that also have deployed open access small cell networks.

UODL allows identifying and interconnecting every object and event with a standard format, making available all the information and events related to the objects, and make the control by management and third party entities easy and flexible.

Liabilities under GDPR can also extend to any third party entities a company engages to process personal data on its behalf — though it's not entirely clear, in the case of Apple, whether it will be at risk of being in any way liable for how iOS developers process their app users' personal data given its own business relationship with those developers.

(NB: Security is not the same as privacy in this instance, so if you're concerned about third party entities accessing data from your smart devices after it's taken into the cloud for processing that's a whole other set of considerations. Afero's security pitch is about locking down IoT device chatter from hackers).

3. Stamp of Approval: Look for accredited seals of approval from third party entities.

Their investments often involve founding or partnering with third party entities that will educate workers and fill the future skill gap in that specific industry.

Several Democratic sources confirmed a document being circulated by the administration would require government contractors to disclose campaign contributions made by directors, officers, affiliates or subsidiaries to federal candidates, political party committees and "third party entities" involved in electioneering.