Examples of International Radio Regulations in a sentence
International Telecommunications Union recommendations in the International Radio Regulations (ITU-R).
All the ENE shall be marine type and comply with the relevant regulations of the Safety of Life at Sea Convention (SOLAS), International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and the International Telecommunications Union recommendations in the International Radio Regulations (ITU-R), unless explicitly stated otherwise.
In accordance with International Radio Regulations, the Commission shall, once in every two years, define and publish a radio broadcasting frequency plan for licence applicants, and priorities in the field of radio broadcasting based on a public opinion poll.
As a condition for the issuance of a certificate to an operator, every applicant who is otherwise eligible shall submit to the Maritime Administrator a written statement acknowledging his or her obligations to maintain the secrecy of any radio correspondence not intended for the general use of the public, and to fully comply with the International Radio Regulations currently in force.
These terms and definitions are extracted from the International Radio Regulations of the International Telecommunication Union.
Each WRC provides an opportunity to revise the International Radio Regulations and International Table of Frequency Allocations in response to changes in technology and other factors.
Such proposed assignments are subject to the regulatory provisions of the International Radio Regulations.
Knowledge of International Radio Regulations as relating to the operation of amateur stations with particular emphasis on the following: Designation of Emission,Nomenclature of the frequency and wavelength, Frequency allocation to amateur radio service, Measures against Interference,Interference and tests, Identification of stations, distress and urgency transmissions,Amateur Stations,Phonetic alphabets and figure code.
International coordination of satellite systems is required to be undertaken as per the provisions of the International Radio Regulations (RR) of the International Telecommunications Union (ITU).
The existence of the amateur and amateur-satellite services depends on their frequency allocations and other supporting provisions of the International Radio Regulations.