Sentence examples for restricted telephone from inspiring English sources

In the days since a Tibetan Buddhist monk in southwestern Sichuan Province set himself on fire to protest Chinese policies, the authorities have sent as many as 1,000 armed police officers to surround the monk's monastery and have restricted telephone and Internet access, according to advocacy groups.

This format at audio frequencies, and especially at the more restricted telephone band frequencies, is far from constant.

Immigrants have difficulty securing affordable representation, and those who do have representation may struggle to maintain contact because facilities restrict telephone calls or have broken phones.

The government proposed a decree to prevent Rete 4 being moved to satellite, but it ran into such fierce opposition that it withdrew the text for "reformulation".A second decree was aimed at restricting telephone tapping in criminal investigations, and also the publication of transcripts.

Make sure your broker gives you, as Merrill Lynch does, the option of restricting telephone access to your account, and use it.

I also think you shouldn't underestimate that China is doing everything in its capacity to stop this, from shutting down internet cafés to restricting telephone lines.

Mr. Villeda has said that, if elected, he would sign an executive decree to reduce extortion by restricting the telephone signals both within and outside of prisons.

The first of Mr. Villeda's executive decrees, which was signed outside the Marco Aurelio Soto national penitentiary in Támara, seeks to reduce the threat of extortion by restricting the telephone signals within and outside of the penitentiary.

Active recruitment of smokers increases the reach of quitlines; however, some quitlines restrict proactive telephone counselling (i.e. counsellor-initiated calls) to smokers ready to quit within 30 days.

As the review was intended to assess the benefits of telephone support, we restricted inclusion to studies where self-management support by telephone was primary (i.e. the telephone support represented the majority of the intervention in terms of time and resources) and distinct (i.e. the design of the trial was such that the effects of telephone support could be distinguished).

The tribunal noted that its rules forbid detainees from communicating with the media before their cases are closed, and said that Mr. Milosevic had received a warning that if he broke the rules again he could have telephone privileges restricted or withdrawn.