Sentence examples for the relevant internet from inspiring English sources

In an average week, the Met's Counter Terrorism Internet Referral Unit (CTIRU), which assesses terrorist and violent extremist material online, removes around 1,100 pieces of content that breach terror legislation, by contacting the relevant internet hosting company.

In additional, at least part of the salutary prophylactic effect of requiring openness in judicial proceedings has been assured by the Court's requirement that APTC supply copies of the relevant Internet postings to opposing counsel and to the Court.

They will research the problem and may contact the relevant Internet Service Provide (ISP) if it appears to be a non-site related problem, or SLAC (via email to [email protected]+ with a cc: to [email protected]) if it appears the problem may be at SLAC.

Since 1998, Haight, a software engineer based in Seattle, has operated Spamcop.net, a Web site devoted to streamlining the process of determining the origin of spam e-mails and reporting them to the relevant Internet service providers.

It uses a German technology firm to identify illegal file-sharing activity and once it has the IP address it can then apply to the courts to get the physical address of the person, alleged to own the connection, from the relevant internet service provider.

Its main business is to spot jihadist online material and then flag this to the relevant internet service provider for removal – although it doesn't have any legal power to compel the internet providers to follow its requests.

The most relevant internet comment people seem to be able to muster is "vote," which raises a whole separate conversation, but the crux for me is, "Of course ― and what else?" Politics is an increasing disaster that can be seen as both a cause and a symptom.

The laboratory experiments were planned based on the analysis of relevant internet technologies for automation applications.

In addition to the electronic databases, we searched relevant Internet sites (e.g., Home Office, National Institute of Drug Abuse (NIDA)) and we scrutinised the reference lists of all retrieved articles for further references.

The baby-led group (n=92) was recruited through an advert posted on relevant internet sites; the spoon-fed group (n=63) was recruited from our toddler laboratory database.

Parents (n=155) recruited through the Nottingham Toddler laboratory and relevant internet sites completed a questionnaire concerning (1) infant feeding and weaning style (baby-led=92, spoon-fed=63, age range 20 78 months), (2) their child's preference for 151 foods (analysed by common food categories, eg, carbohydrates, proteins, dairy) and (3) exposure (frequency of consumption).