The phrase "as open internet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of internet accessibility and freedom, often in the context of policies or regulations.
Example: "The new legislation aims to ensure that all users can access information as open internet, without restrictions or censorship."
Alternatives: "like an open internet" or "in the manner of an open internet".
Retransmission services operators, which aggregate broadcasts of television and radio programmes into packages and provide them to users simultaneously to the initial transmission of the broadcast, unaltered and unabridged, use various techniques of retransmission such as cable, satellite, digital terrestrial, closed circuit IP-based or mobile networks as well as the open internet.
But the businesses who accept payments today are doing it with proprietary networks that aren't as flexible and dynamic as the open internet.
One day, with luck, wireless networks will be as open as the internet.
Google wants the mobile Web to be as open as the Internet.
It is the FCC's way of putting a stake in the ground for making the wireless networks controlled by cell phone carriers as open as the Internet.
It has to be as open as the Internet". Indeed, YouAR is spearheading the establishment of a new industry organization, the AR Cloud Foundation which would unify the industry around a decentralized, public AR Cloud.
Viewing these private platforms through an Internet governance lens, rather than a content lens, suggests that social media technical architectures and policies actually pose several challenges to communication rights as well as to the open Internet.
One is a provision that would let broadband providers offer "additional, differentiated services," that would be not be subject to the same rules as the open internet.
The rules, referred to as the Open Internet order and based on the principle of so-called net neutrality, were enacted in 2010 under the previous chairman, Julius Genachowski.
