Sentence examples for that would reclassify from inspiring English sources
The commission has floated a separate proposal that would reclassify broadband Internet service under a portion of the Communications Act that regulates telephone and other telecommunications services.
Obama said he wanted to see a drastic policy move that would reclassify broadband Internet service providers as utility phone services.
It has proposed a solution that would reclassify broadband Internet service under the Communications Act from its current designation as an "information service," a lightly regulated designation, to a "telecommunications service," a category that, like telephone service, is subject to stricter regulation.
Although he supports an open Internet, he does not support the recent decision from the FCC that would reclassify the Internet as a utility.
He's backing a proposal that would reclassify ISPs as common carriers under Title II of the Telecommunications Act, treating the service as a public utility.
After a court ruled in favor of Comcast and found the FCC lacked the authority to enforce net neutrality, the FCC tried a "third way" that would reclassify broadband services.
"Rohrabacher also co-sponsored a bill introduced last week that would federally reclassify marijuana for medical use.
The knife lobby similarly rose up in 2009 when the federal Customs and Border Protection agency issued a proposal that would have reclassified many pocketknives and pocket tools as switchblades and thus made them illegal for import or sale across state lines under the 1958 federal Switchblade Act.
Independent advocates and the Edomex government engage in a constant tug-of-war over the amount of cases that would be reclassified under a future "gender alert".
25 An important aspect when introducing a new risk prediction rule is the classification of patients into high and low risk and the number of patients that would be reclassified to a different risk category when compared to the standard risk prediction approach (here the Anderson Framingham equation).
While many were hopeful that the Drug Enforcement Agency DEAA) would reclassify marijuana as a Schedule II drug — opening up the possibility for more research and for medical availability in all 50 states — the DEA confirmed in August that it would be maintaining its Schedule I classification for marijuana.
