Sentence examples for * unbundling in from inspiring English sources

Under last year's constitutional reforms, Mexico will implement "local-loop unbundling" in telecoms.

More detail will certainly follow, but at a minimum, the Chairman notes that "there will be no rate regulation, no tariffs, [and] no last-mile unbundling" in the regulations.

On the upside, unbundling in network industries promotes competition, but this should be balanced against the downside of unbundling, that is, the cost of coordination.

But the European Parliament has rejected this plan, leaving "unbundling" in limbo.There is also talk of increasing imports of liquefied gas from farther afield.

[cartoon id= a17449"] Written in a portentous tone and drawing heavily from the literature of tech-business strategy, "An Avalanche Is Coming" cites Richard Florida and Clayton Christensen to propose that schools take advantage of an "unbundling" in their educational responsibilities in order to remain competitive — a popular idea among MOOC supporters.

Written in a portentous tone and drawing heavily from the literature of tech-business strategy, "An Avalanche Is Coming" cites Richard Florida and Clayton Christensen to propose that schools take advantage of an "unbundling" in their educational responsibilities in order to remain competitive — a popular idea among MOOC supporters.

But Günther Oettinger, the commissioner in charge of the digital economy, directly opposed the unbundling suggestion in the parliament's motion.

Many people in the communications industry believe that the commission essentially exempted the D.S.L. operations from unbundling requirements in the hope that such protection would encourage the phone giants to deploy D.S.L. more quickly.

Mrs. Kroes proposed to lower, not raise, unbundling fees in September 2011, to make the old landline networks less profitable for big operators and to encourage them to invest in new networks.

This is being addressed by various unbundling approaches in recent PPPs.

(Powell states he is "removing unbundling obligations"; in FCC speak this is blocking competition from using the wires).