How to Use terms of service in a Sentence

terms of service

plural noun

• Tidal had the least amount of neo-fascist groups that could violate its terms of service.
  — Kory Grow, Rolling Stone, 2 Mar. 2023
• The firm’s terms of service say data will be used for training, and that customers are able to opt out.
  — Matt Burgess, WIRED, 10 Apr. 2024
• The new terms of service have already come into effect for new subscribers.
  — David Phelan, Forbes, 11 Feb. 2024
• Modding the glasses is against the terms of service, which voids your warranty.
  — Jon Martindale, PC Magazine, 10 June 2026
• Clear terms of service are essential to succeed in remote work.
  — Glenn Gonsalves, Forbes, 3 Sep. 2024
• That means agreeing to that phone’s terms of service and privacy policies.
  — Quentyn Kennemer, The Verge, 12 Apr. 2024
• That means agreeing to that phone’s terms of service and privacy policies.
  — Brandon Widder, The Verge, 16 Dec. 2023
• That means agreeing to that phone’s terms of service and privacy policies.
  — Antonio G. Di Benedetto, The Verge, 18 Sep. 2024
• Aside from some language buried in the terms of service, there is no warning that infringement could be an issue.
  — IEEE Spectrum, 6 Jan. 2024
• Adding the Blink Mini to your account requires you to, again, agree to its terms of service.
  — Sheena Vasani, The Verge, 4 Aug. 2023
• Just two of the 54 previous speakers had shorter terms of service.
  — Mark Murray, NBC News, 4 Oct. 2023
• Clear calls for extreme violence are against our terms of service and will result in suspension.
  — Benjamin Weinthal, Fox News, 25 Nov. 2023
• The video-sharing platform has since removed the video for violating its terms of service.
  — Alexandria Burris, IndyStar, 4 July 2025
• Netflix’s terms of service say customers may share their account only with members of their own household.
  — Todd Spangler, Variety, 24 Feb. 2023
• Always do everything by the book and follow all of Amazon’s terms of service.
  — Duffy Young, Forbes, 23 Oct. 2024
• This would, if true, seemingly also be a violation of those terms of service.
  — Vittoria Elliott, WIRED, 15 Aug. 2023
• Don’t sign the terms of service without understanding which data an app is sharing.
  — Adam Jackson, Forbes.com, 3 June 2025
• Meta is not the only company that fails to address this problem by not enforcing its terms of service.
  — Jonathan Jk Stoltman and Mishka Terplan, STAT, 22 July 2024
• Twitter users are seeing a pop-up about new terms of service going into effect at the social media hub.
  — Chris Morris, Fortune, 8 Sep. 2023
• But the language in the new terms of service does not differentiate between the types of accounts.
  — Ramishah Maruf, CNN, 21 Oct. 2024
• The terms of service explicitly forbid it.
  — Paul Monckton, Forbes.com, 31 May 2026
• Well, how about the American taxpayer gets something in exchange for that in terms of service?
  — CBS News, 26 May 2024
• Liberty Home Guard is available across all 50 states, but the terms of service will vary by state.
  — Jamela Adam, USA Today, 11 May 2026
• Fan-Topia’s terms of service lists the name of the company and its address in London.
  — Kat Tenbarge, NBC News, 6 July 2024
• Downloading the app directly puts it outside the scope of Google Play’s terms of service.
  — Vittoria Elliott, WIRED, 28 Nov. 2023
• In its Monday blog post, YouTube says ad blockers violate its terms of service.
  — Maxwell Zeff / Gizmodo, Quartz, 16 Apr. 2024
• The platform’s community guidelines and terms of service will still apply.
  — Alex Weprin, HollywoodReporter, 9 Oct. 2025
• Clear but unenforced policies TikTok's terms of service ban this kind of content.
  — ArsTechnica, 2 July 2025
• Zoom’s terms of service were changed in March and became effective July 27.
  — Khadijah Khogeer, NBC News, 8 Aug. 2023
• Anthropic’s terms of service bars anyone from using its models to build a competing product.
  — Rashi Shrivastava, Forbes.com, 5 Aug. 2025