* "Applications may be rejected if they contain content or materials of any kind (text, graphics, images, photographs, sounds, etc).
Permission does not apply to figures/photos/artwork or any other content or materials included in your work that are credited to non-AAAS sources.
And yes, it was rejected on the grounds that it contains "content or materials of any kind (text, graphics, images, photographs, sounds, etc).
"Applications must not contain any obscene, pornographic, offensive or defamatory content or materials of any kind (text, graphics, images, photographs, etc)., or other content or materials that in Apple's reasonable judgement may be found objectionable by iPhone or iPod touch users".
Dear Craig, "Applications must not contain any obscene, pornographic, offensive or defamatory content or materials of any kind (text, graphics, images, photographs, etc)., or other content or materials that in Apple's reasonable judgement may be found objectionable by iPhone or iPod touch users".
Follow-up: 74455381 Dear START MOBILE, INC., "Applications must not contain any obscene, pornographic, offensive or defamatory content or materials of any kind (text, graphics, images, photographs, etc)., or other content or materials that in Apple's reasonable judgement may be found objectionable by iPhone or iPod touch users".
The content or "material" (Stoff) of a religion in the subjective sense is a religion in the objective sense.
Both companies had said they were keen to use Facebook again, but needed to be sure that their advertising would not appear next to offensive content, or material that might reflect poorly on their brands.
The post, which cites Microsoft's new terms of use, said that the company would not allow users to "publicly display or use the Services to share inappropriate content or material (involving, for example, nudity, bestiality, pornography, offensive language, graphic violence, or criminal activity)" and that you could lose your Xbox Live Membership if you curse out a kid Overwatch.
For example, Kember and Kwan (2000) argue that in general, university lecturers tend to adopt either content- or learning-centered approaches to teaching (the former reflecting a focus on the content or material to be taught, the latter focusing on the learning of their students).
The code of conduct states: "Don't publicly display or use the Services to share inappropriate content or material (involving, for example, nudity, bestiality, pornography, offensive language, graphic violence or criminal activity)." Which sounds a lot like basic arse-covering, tbh.
