Sentence examples for imposing telephone from inspiring English sources

In 1926 Gee formed the Chinese Revolutionary Artists Club in San Francisco and moved on to a mode that reflected Cubism with a witty twist, like the painting "Modern Apartment" (1932), whose geometries and sophisticated color contrasts conjure up a woman lounging in a chair next to an imposing telephone that assumes almost sexual significance.

And the changes are expected to lead to higher charge imposed on telephone companies -- and passed on to consumers -- later this year or early next year.

The number of orders imposed on telephone and internet companies under section 94 of the 1984 legislation has been published for the first time by the interception of communications commissioner's office (IOCCO).

A federal appeals court struck down many of the new technical standards imposed on telephone companies that had broadly expanded the ability of law enforcement agencies to eavesdrop on the phone calls of criminal suspects.

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler argued that the agency needed to take a dramatic step to preserve a "fast, fair and open Internet". Broadband Internet providers will now face some of the same heavy regulations that the federal government imposes on telephone companies.

The answer appears to be a political hangover from the fights over the "net neutrality" order the FCC adopted in 2015, which imposes 1930s telephone regulations on the internet.

The FCC's decision to impose obsolete telephone-era regulations on the high-speed Internet is one giant step backwards for America's broadband networks and everyone who depends upon them.

Some activists and industry lobbyists would like to change that and instead impose antiquated, telephone-type regulations that were created in the 1930s to the Internet.

These types of artificial distinction asserted for purposes of regulation like those imposed on the telephone network such as "long distance" or "intra-lata" will undoubtedly make innovation impossible.

18 Indeed, AT&T has argued vigorously in favor of imposing open access requirements on local telephone providers.

Two days before the FCC's May 15 vote on the open internet proposal, John Chambers, the chairman and chief executive of Cisco Systems, spoke with Wheeler on the phone to express his concerns by some "advocates to impose the old fashioned telephone regulations of Title II of the Communications Act to broadband internet access service".