Sentence examples for impair the operation from inspiring English sources

Birchall, Rhodes and Gibson all pleaded guilty to conspiracy to impair the operation of a computer.

Ex-soldier Ackroyd, 26, from Mexborough, South Yorkshire, was jailed for 30 months having previously pleaded guilty to one charge of carrying out an unauthorised act to impair the operation of a computer.

Christopher Weatherhead, 22, of Holly Road, Northampton, was given an 18-month sentence at Southwark Crown Court, London, after being found guilty of conspiring to impair the operation of computers between August 1, 2010 and January 22 , 2011

Peter David Gibson, a student from Hartlepool, England, was charged with conspiracy to impair the operation of a computer or hinder access to a program or data, the Metropolitan Police in London said.

Weatherhead and Rhodes were found guilty of conspiring to impair the operation of computers between 1 August 2010 and 22 January 2011.

Weatherhead had pleaded not guilty to a charge of conspiring to impair the operation of computers between 1 August 2010 and 22 January 2011.

Table 1 Definition of terms used in the Auckland Engineering Lifelines Project 1996 1999 (modified after Daly and Wilkie 1999 ) Term Definition Damage Physical harm impairing the operation of a system, network or node caused by an event.

It's just another reminder that there's no evidence a consumer electronic device can impair the safe operation of an aeroplane.

As Mr Bilton notes, an annual report (PDF) by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which sends Americans into orbit, found no actual evidence that a consumer electronic device can impair the safe operation of a plane.

Interference voltages caused by electromagnetic emissions and induced into cables and equipment may impair the correct operation of electronic systems or, depending on the source strength, even destroy them.

"Failures of these gas lines will not impair the safe operation" of the reactor, the atomic commission concluded.