The phrase "authority of internet" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "authority of the internet" to be grammatically accurate.
Example: "The authority of the internet has become a significant topic in discussions about information reliability."
Alternatives: "power of the internet" or "influence of the internet".
I asked I. Nelson Rose, a professor of law at Whittier Law School and one of the leading authorities on Internet gambling, if he thought Ferguson was breaking any laws.
"The major fear is that they could do things like creating a two-tier internet that only sites that are willing to pay the additional fees will be carried on the fast lanes and everyone else is consigned to the slow lane," Michael Geist, one of Canada's leading authorities on internet law, told VICE.
Failure to comply with the law, which also requires registered sex offenders to inform the authorities of their Internet service providers, could result in punishment ranging from 90 days in jail to three years in prison.
Or, in a twist that is potentially problematic due to anonymity and the ambiguous presentation-driven authority of all things internet (I write, therefore I'm right), that guy's blog.
But Cruz is practically alone in his criticism of the transition of Internet authority; even former critics of the idea, such as Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn)., voted for the bill because it places a congressional check on the process.
Officials, for example, are asking for broad authority to inspect logs of Internet use and the address fields of e-mail messages, which in addition to revealing the senders and the recipients could also divulge the messages' content through their subject lines.
Hastily pulled by embarrassed authorities after an explosion of internet parodies, this 3-minute video for the Singapore tourism board follows a couple on their anniversary break in the city.
"In 2015, the F.C.C. stripped the F.T.C. — the nation's premier consumer protection agency — of its authority over internet service providers.
The new FCC in 2017 voted to reject much of its authority over Internet providers, and handed much of the responsibility for net neutrality to a sister agency, the Federal Trade Commission.
As the recently-established Central Network Information Office becomes the new (centralized) Internet authority of China that is speculated to be independent from the Central Propaganda Department, we may begin to witness the beginning of trust-building mechanism through more information monitoring and guiding online in China.
