Sentence examples for filter access from inspiring English sources

This obscures the originating IP (Internet protocol) address a unique code that can be used to track down a Web user, to filter access to certain sites or services, or to build up a profile of a person's Web use.

It focuses on two areas of importance to the local impacts of PES and REDD+ schemes: (i) whether tenure and wealth filter access to schemes by local resource users and managers and (ii) how the design of contracts and the configuration of payments and other benefits impact local livelihoods and the sustainability of schemes.

As such, the first is less expensive in the filter access, but may result in extra HT accesses, whereas the high FPR has an opposite compromise.

The Norwegian government has expanded the use of economic incentives and market mechanisms in the health sector, while still relying on GPs to filter access to a number of specialised services including both drug and non-drug treatments.

Locate the filter access.

Open the filter access and remove the filter.

A month later, the British pornography industry complained that the filters weren't blocking enough, letting users who had turned on filtering access adult material.

AGE THRESHOLD -- Making Web access in children's areas dependent on the user's age -- with those below 10, for example, being given filtered access, and older children offered a choice of filtered or unfiltered use.

Exhibit 1 In his 1773 design for an abbot's residence, J.F. Blondel sought to link form and function, giving the outer rooms sizes and shapes that reflected their function of filtering access to the more private rooms.

Other countries admire the way GPs provide continuity of care and keep costs down by filtering access to more expensive hospital services.But according to a survey published by the British Medical Association this week, recruiting them is getting harder and harder.

For example, the central government of Estonia has built a data exchange system called X-Road, a borderless network that transparently stores, protects, and filters access to citizens' data, identities, and interactions with state organizations.