Sentence examples similar to abuse standards from inspiring English sources

Separately, chipmaker Broadcom accuses Qualcomm of abusing standards set by the International Telecommunication Union, charges Qualcomm denies.

"This is obviously a sensitive subject," he added, but as for any concerns for potential abuse, "the standards speak for themselves, particularly as they relate to young people".

For years Iran tried to hide drug abuse, the standard reaction to social problems in a country that promotes Islamic government as the key to an earthly Eden.

In Senate testimony in July, Edith Ramirez, an F.T.C. commissioner, speaking of the potential abuse of standard-essential patents, said, "Holdup and the threat of holdup can deter innovation by increasing costs and uncertainty for other industry participants, including other patent holders".

Mr. Xu's ordeal exemplifies far broader problems in China's psychiatric system: a gaping lack of legal protections against psychiatric abuses, shaky standards of medical ethics and poorly trained psychiatrists and hospital administrators who sometimes feel obliged to accept anyone — sane or not — who is escorted by a government official.

"Google is complaining about patents when it won't respond to growing concerns by regulators, elected officials and judges about its abuse of standard-essential patents, and it is complaining about antitrust in the smartphone industry when it controls more than 95percentnt of mobile search and advertising.

China may be in the middle of a massive corruption crackdown while trumpeting a new emphasis on the "rule of law," but barbaric abuse remains standard practice in police cells across the country, according to a major new report.

The European Commission has delivered a "statement of objections" to Samsung's leadership, in which it claims that Samsung was abusing its standard-essential patents in preventing Apple from making use of the same.

Some addiction specialists have criticized the way NESARC diagnoses substance abuse, which includes standards abandoned by American psychiatrists.

This fits with my research into the history of child protection social work since its beginnings in the 1880s, during which I found that awareness of child abuse and general standards of practice are probably better today than ever.

"We do not tolerate abuse of these standards".