Sentence examples for content which would from inspiring English sources

Some members of Congress have indicated an intent to legislatively enact net neutrality protections limiting the ability of ISPs to block or restrict content, which would supersede the FCC effort.

(Equally, if newspapers were to make a collective decision to charge for content, which would avoid losing market share to other titles that remained free, there might be similar concerns).

What cables companies are afraid of is becoming dumb, indiscriminate pipes for other firms' content, which would be their eventual fate if the same content they offered, particularly live TV, were easily accessible online.

The law requires labeling in the subject line only for adult-related content and not for all commercial content, which would have made it easier for spam filters to screen commercial e-mail.

With Clipper, the government is attempting to regulate the net not at the level of content, which would probably be impossible in a network so diffuse, but at the level of code.

The paper, "The Economics of Censorship Resistance," predicts the emergence of closed networks like the new Freenet, as well as "fan clubs" focused on specific digital content, which would be more difficult for the industry to combat.

She had a large, open abdominal wound with leaking bowel contents, which would require twice-a-day cleaning and dressing for weeks in order to heal.

The dump contains everything that is stored by Bugzilla, except for some user data, for security reasons, and attachment contents, which would increase significantly the data set size.

But these descriptions in turn might well contain expressions with broad contents, which would then need to be replaced with still further descriptions.

These weaker Russellian contents are said to be existentially quantified contents, which would be naturally expressed by saying something of the form 'There is a red cube at location location

In the Commons he quoted back Mr Burnham's own words from 2007, when he was a health minister, following a similar request for a risk register to be published - when Mr Burnham said that it would "be likely to reduce the detail and utility of its contents" which would "inhibit the free and frank exchange of views about significant risks".