Sentence examples for classifying cable from inspiring English sources

Yesterday's vote, classifying cable Internet access as an "information service," rather than a telecommunications service subject to the open-access provision, makes it unlikely that cable companies will have to share anytime soon.

"Today's Supreme Court decision is a victory for consumers and maintains the momentum to advance broadband in the U.S. Classifying cable modem service as an interstate information service, as the FCC did, keeps this innovative service on the right deregulatory path," said a statement from the National Cable and Telecommunications Association, the industry's principal trade association.

"Classifying cable-modem service as an information service will promote our goal of fostering a minimal regulatory environment that promotes investment and permits innovation in this competitive market," said FCC Commissioner Kathleen Abernathy Kathleen Abernathy, as quoted by Reuters.

The FCC finally decided in 2002 to classify cable Internet providers as information services, freeing them from the threat of Title II's common-carrier rules.

The F.C.C. order, which was partly struck down, had classified cable broadband as an "information service" under the 1996 Telecommunications Act.

This is clearly seen in a classified cable dated October 2009 that describes a visit to Tokyo at that time by the assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, Kurt M. Campbell.

The embassy's economic section fired off a classified cable to Washington stating that Commerce's priorities did not mesh with the economic section's priorities, the two officials said.

Additional Fact: One could have said the same thing after the FCC classified cable internet as Title I in 2002: investment fell then, too.

Despite this, Gen Mamluk discussed efforts to increase co-operation between Washington and Damascus on terrorism issues at a surprise meeting with US diplomats in 2010, according to a leaked US classified cable.

In a 2009 classified cable published by Wikileaks, the political counsellor of the United States embassy in Caracas, Robin D Meyer, wrote that Mr Lopez had become a "divisive figure within the opposition".

In 1993, Aldrich H. Ames, a C.I.A. employee later convicted of spying for the Soviet Union, left a laptop in a hotel lobby in Turkey that was later revealed to have contained classified cables and memos.