Sentence examples for broadband segment from inspiring English sources

Like other traditional phone companies, Qwest is experiencing an erosion of its long-distance business outside its home territory by competition from wireless phone companies and is facing increasing competition in the broadband segment from cable companies.

The Broadband segment includes Internet service provider operations, hosting services, user assistance services, Wimax activities, and operations related to the rollout of the fiber-to-the-home network.

They aim to beat the monopoly and dominance of cable players in home and enterprise broadband segments.

The Broadband Infrastructure segment provides asymmetric digital subscriber line services, internet service provider services, internet protocol telephony services, wireless local area network services, and internet protocol broadcasting services.

It operates through three business segments: Broadband Communications, Mobile & Wireless and Infrastructure & Networking.

Meanwhile, Elbit (annual sales $120.4 million) plans to continue a grooming strategy in which it buys companies with cutting edge technology and develops their products for application in the communications industry, especially in the broadband and cellular segments.

The same low-level auditory baseline of listening to segmented broadband noise bursts was included.

A low-level auditory baseline (20 trials spaced irregularly between 'listen-repeat-repeat' patterns) of listening to segmented broadband noise bursts (white noise) matched in duration to sentence stimuli was also used.

It comprises a series of 6-sec segments of broadband white noise containing 0 to 3 gaps per noise segment with a minimum intergap interval of 500 msec.

To better illustrate the opportunities emerging in the broadband wireless access telecommunications segment, we also describe a set of reference WiMAX deployment scenarios.

For wireless broadband, the fastest-growing segment of the industry, the proposal includes a transparency requirement and "a basic no-blocking rule" covering Web sites and certain applications that compete with services that the broadband provider also offers.