Sentence examples for authority of title from inspiring English sources

The services offered by an Internet-access provider fit easily under the authority of Title II, which is why, in the nineteen-nineties, they were originally so classified, and remained so until the early two-thousands.

That's all sort of moot, though, because without the authority of Title II, the rules aren't worth the paper they're printed on.

The construction of Verizon NJ's fiber-to-the-premises FTTP network (the FTTP network) is being performed under the authority of Title II of the Communications Act of 1934 and under the appropriate state telecommunications authority granted to Verizon NJ by the Board and under chapters 3 and 17 of the Department of Public Utilities Act of 1948.

I cite as authority the title of a 1934 novel by that great master of English prose, PG Wodehouse: Right Ho, Jeeves.

Several prominent chief executives, including John J. Brennan at the Vanguard Group, Edward C. Johnson 3rd at Fidelity Investments and James S. Riepe at T. Rowe Price -- all at fund families that have been unscathed by the scandals -- are opposed to the change, which would strip them of title and authority.

The President of the United States has authority to suspend the effective date of Title III for discrete six-month periods if the President determines that the suspension is necessary to the national interests of the United States and will expedite a transition to democracy in Cuba" (See Section 306(b)(1)(a) of the Act).

Instead, the President said, enact a clear, bright-line ban on slow lanes, and fire up the agency's strongest legal authority, Title II of the 1934 Communications Act, the "main guns" of the battleship F.C.C.

The orderly liquidation authority in Title II of the Dodd-Frank legislation provides legal authority in certain circumstances for the federal government to put taxpayer funds into a failing firm to keep it afloat as part of a plan to resolve the company (that is, to wind down or sell off the failing firm to other private investors).

Key to the current net neutrality landscape is the simple fact that FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler appears to be racing forward with a plan to use authority under Title II of the Communications Act to reclassify broadband as a common carrier.

As you must have heard, if the FCC institutes strict net neutrality regulations, and especially if it uses its authority under Title II of the Communications Act, investment in Internet service infrastructure will catastrophically decrease, gutting improvements of our nation's private data backbone.

The plan would advance this core objective under the FCC's existing authority under Title I of the 1996 Telecommunications Act.