Examples of Direct marketing purposes in a sentence
Direct marketing purposes, such as: (1) sending commercial communications (e.g., depending on the Data subject's choice, sending up-to-date information about services, special offers, etc.
Direct marketing purposes include, among other things, invitations to seminars and sending newsletters.
Executed signature pages to this Agreement may be delivered by facsimile or other means of electronic transmission (including by email in “.pdf” format) and such facsimiles or other means of electronic transmission will be deemed as sufficient as if original signature pages had been delivered.
These factors have also contributed to the aggravation of two other challenges, namely informal sector employment and labor migration (UNDP, 2010), so that the National Development Strategy until 2015 describes the Tajik labor market as effectually divided into three parts (Republic of Tajikistan, 2007).
The City has a large amount of public open space; with many active and passive areas for recreation.
Direct marketing purposes are also mentioned when addressing legitimate interests (footnote 84 of the Opinion).
Subject to the consent of the user, data may also be processed for:1) Direct marketing purposes (forwarding of advertising material, gifts, promotions, events and contests), even with messages sent by e-mail, SMS, MMS or telephone;2) Market surveys and studies in order to improve the DaTE show.
The BVA only handles personal data relating to present and future attendees of events, workshops and courses, provided for specific purposes based on your consent or our legitimate interest, and in particular for: - The organisation of these events, workshops and courses;- Attendees’ administration;- Networking;- Administration of mobile applications; and- Direct marketing purposes (including emailing of information about our activities).
Direct marketing purposes We may share your personal data, such as your name and email address, with our business partners, on the legal basis of your consent.
When economists 'tell histories': the truncated story of central banks' cooperation over the bimetallic period.