Post by Deleted on Nov 29, 2016 13:17:09 GMT
The word "terms" is sometimes a word used for "words".
For example "part 15" is a term used to refer to unlicensed broadcasting by referring to the section of the FCC rules that enables "intentional radiators", a term that means "transmitters".
Or, we can leave the rules out of it by using the term "hobby radio" to denote unlicensed broadcasting done as a leisurely pastime unless the intention is to generate a profit as a commercial broadcaster, although a business itself can be a hobby if it's done for amusement.
Despite the Declaration of Independence and special Independence Day programming hobby radio is not independent of the part 15 rules unless the operator declares freedom by running independently as a "free radio" station, which can still be a hobby or a business.
The term "term" is used in another way when we encounter "Terms and Conditions", which is not unlike the term "rules and regulations" because terms and conditions set down rules and limitations for whatever they're written to govern, such as programming agreements or advertising contracts.
"Term" has a third application when we reference "time" by some some length, such as a 1-year jail term for illegal free radio, not something that happens a lot, but if it did we'd try to plea-deal the term of sentence by way of sentences exchanged between our attorney and the court to set up terms to get our term shortened.
Pete Seeger sang about it... "Term Term Term, to everything there is a reason!"
For example "part 15" is a term used to refer to unlicensed broadcasting by referring to the section of the FCC rules that enables "intentional radiators", a term that means "transmitters".
Or, we can leave the rules out of it by using the term "hobby radio" to denote unlicensed broadcasting done as a leisurely pastime unless the intention is to generate a profit as a commercial broadcaster, although a business itself can be a hobby if it's done for amusement.
Despite the Declaration of Independence and special Independence Day programming hobby radio is not independent of the part 15 rules unless the operator declares freedom by running independently as a "free radio" station, which can still be a hobby or a business.
The term "term" is used in another way when we encounter "Terms and Conditions", which is not unlike the term "rules and regulations" because terms and conditions set down rules and limitations for whatever they're written to govern, such as programming agreements or advertising contracts.
"Term" has a third application when we reference "time" by some some length, such as a 1-year jail term for illegal free radio, not something that happens a lot, but if it did we'd try to plea-deal the term of sentence by way of sentences exchanged between our attorney and the court to set up terms to get our term shortened.
Pete Seeger sang about it... "Term Term Term, to everything there is a reason!"