Sentence examples for scope of the order from inspiring English sources

He added: "Parts of the media may well be discouraged from publishing even manifestly innocuous material which falls within the literal scope of the order".

The scope of the order is incredibly wide and might therefore even include bloggers who take ads from Google on their blogs.

A 2005 court ruling judged that cell site location data – the nearest cell tower a phone was connected to – was also transactional data, and so could potentially fall under the scope of the order.

The three earlier systems from these authorities differ widely from one another in the scope of the order Clupeiformes, in the subdivisions of the order, and in the order of families.

Advocates for the poor said they were alarmed at the scope of the order, which they said would simply waste taxpayer dollars on double-checking the eligibility requirements of families who have already been subject to arduous bureaucratic hurdles to get welfare in the first place.

If the Department of Justice levels the charge (rather than a private rightsholder), the scope of the order extends past payment processors and ad networks to ISPs and search engines, thus requiring search engines to censor allegedly infringing sites out of their index.

He, however, would have enlarged the scope of the orders allowing the petitions for certiorari so as to permit consideration of the alleged errors in regard to the selection of the jury.

The judges added: "It was unclear what conduct was said to comprise a breach of that order and the appellant was sentenced on the basis of conduct which fell outside the scope of that order.

The scope of this order was modest it merely established studies of visas and imports but he described it as "historic".

But based on the scope of the released order, both the administration and the Fisa court are relying on an unbounded interpretation of the act that Congress never intended.

The scope of the new order was narrower, and, according to a source at the Department of Homeland Security, it "took significant pains to insure clarity in terms of who it applies to and who it doesn't".