Sentence examples for sections of the communications from inspiring English sources

While I'm all for the need of Net Neutrality rules, after going through the FCC Fact Sheet and examining the sections of the Communications Act that will be erased or 'forebeared', meaning that the rules are still in place but are not going to be enforced --we all lose if this fact sheet resembles the final order -- and it were to be implemented.

The section of the Communications Act which allows internet provision to be suspended can be enacted only "to protect the public from any threat to public safety or public health, or in the interests of national security".

In the report they said: "We would welcome clarification from the DPP as to the circumstances in which an indecent communication could and should be subject to prosecution under Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 or Section 1 of the Malicious Communications Act 1988".

Atkinson, I hasten to add, was not talking about the T-shirt and Facebook cases - they were prosecuted under section 4a of the Public Order Act and section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 respectively - he made his observation at the launch of Reform Section 5 (catchline "feel free to insult me") last Tuesday.

Under section 198 of the Communications Act 2003 and section 46 of the BBC agreement, the BBC must observe relevant Ofcom programme code standards.

He was charged under section 127 of the Communications Act with sending grossly offensive messages and given a two-year community order.

He was found to be in breach of section 127 of the Communications Act, 2003, which is now being seen as a catch-all for all internet commentary.

Last year 1,209 people were found guilty of offences under Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 - equivalent to three every day - compared with 143 in 2004.

Last year, 1,209 people were found guilty of offences under Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 compared with 143 in 2004.

Section 321(3) of the Communications Act 2003 brings the film into the ambit of paid political advertising, which has never been permitted on television or radio.

He was charged under section 127 of the Communications Act of sending grossly offensive messages, which included racist taunts, to the former England player.