Sentence examples for carrier sections from inspiring English sources

When it reaches its destination it will be joined to other carrier sections.

It is being loaded onto a huge sea-going barge for a five-day, 600-mile journey to Rosyth, where the carrier sections will be assembled.

The tariff filing requirement is, to pursue this analogy, the heart of the common carrier section of the Communications Act.

It was found that observed methane loss, and therefore decreased conversion, are caused by incomplete desorption of methane in the carrier section of the SCMCR.

Ct. 349, 66 L. Ed. 671; for joint use of terminals; for routing; for interchange of traffic between railroads, and between a railroad and water carrier, section 402, pp. 476-478; section 405, p. 479; sections 412, 413, p. 483.

When the 11,000-tonne carrier section does reach Rosyth it will be joined with other sections.

Director Nigel Goode told Wired about the futuristic atmosphere he wants the carrier section to have, saying, "It's got to look as though you're traveling to space.

This removed all high-speed Internet access services -- phone as well as cable -- from regulation under the common-carrier section of the Communications Act.

So the F.C.C. declared that high-speed Internet access would no longer be considered a "telecommunications service" but rather an "information service". This removed all high-speed Internet access services — phone as well as cable — from regulation under the common-carrier section of the Communications Act.

The Administrator shall not approve a security program of a foreign air carrier under section 129.25, or any successor regulation, unless the security program requires the foreign air carrier in its operations to and from airports in the United States to adhere to the identical security measures that the Administrator requires air carriers serving the same airports to adhere to.

As anyone who's flown in coach in the last few years knows U.S. carriers' coach sections have morphed into something more closely resembling steerage on late 19th and early 20th Century steamships.