Sentence examples for access of communications from inspiring English sources

The defendants had argued there was legal ambiguity over RIPA and definitions of interception, the current range of phone technologies, and both the storage and access of  communications.

Glyn C Evans Kenilworth, Warwickshire  Nick Pickles from Big Brother Watch justifiably struggles to understand how GCHQ's indiscriminate access of communications traffic "squares with a process that requires a warrant for each individual intercept" (Report, 22 June).

When Mr. Cartwright was at the S.E.C. in 2007, one proxy proposal considered by the commission said that if a shareholder sought proxy access, disclosure of communications between the company and that shareholder over the last year would need to be disclosed.

preserve current levels of access to communications data by law enforcement.

In light of the Big Brother Watch report, David Davis, a Conservative former shadow home secretary, said the scale of police access to communications data was "out of control" and called for officers to get approval from a judge before accessing the information.

As the first decade of democratic rule draws to a close in South Africa, this paper reviews the telecommunications reform process in terms of the performance of the sector against the twin national policy objectives of affordable access to communications services and accelerated development to meet the needs of a modern economy.

Speaking of consumers and access to communications networks, what a lot of consumers want is fast Internet service.

The people who live in the Arctic, including indigenous communities, also need more resources for economic development, clean energy, and access to communications that many of us in the rest of the U.S take for granted.

Will we be able to access the content of communications as the internet and new ways of communicating develops?

Mrs May said that getting access to communications data - details of who called who and when, but not the content of the calls - was vital.

Vodafone has said that a small number of governments have direct access to communications flowing over its networks.