Sentence examples for restrictive internet from inspiring English sources

Turkey's restrictive Internet bill, he suggested, could provoke a useful disillusionment among Turkish activists.

Schmidt, who became Google's executive chairman last month after a decade as its chief executive, described website blocking as akin to China's restrictive internet regime.

Google's executive chairman, Eric Schmidt, is to leave Monday from Beijing on a commercial flight to North Korea, the country thought to have the world's most restrictive Internet policies.

The fallout from China's restrictive Internet policies widened on Wednesday when officials from Go Daddy Group, an Internet services company, told the commission that the company would halt registration of Chinese domain names.

Google's reasoning at the time, which I agreed with, was that the benefits of providing localised services to Chinese internet users were worth having to put up with China's restrictive internet policies, especially since the uncensored Google.com was and remains available in China.

Restrictive Internet measures and censorship laws kicked in last year.

But if Turkish citizens have been justifiably concerned for the welfare of its reporters, they were absolutely infuriated when the government passed a restrictive new internet law in earlier this month that allowed it to arbitrarily block websites.

"The most restrictive rules about Internet content -- influenced by any country -- could have an impact on people around the world".

Myanmar "employs one of the most restrictive regimes of Internet filtering worldwide that we have studied," said Ronald J. Deibert, a principal investigator for the OpenNet Initiative and the director of the Citizen Lab at the Munk Center for International Studies at the University of Toronto.

(i.e. restrictive office hours, Internet usage, or vacation policies) When they start to feel controlling rather than efficient, employees bristle.

In a press release about the decision, the court noted that while it was questionable whether the complainant could have had a reasonable expectation of privacy in view of his employer's restrictive regulations on Internet use (of which he had been informed), it judged that an employer's instructions "could not reduce private social life in the workplace to zero".