Sentence examples for charges for connecting from inspiring English sources

If the deal fails, Granada Media, another big British broadcaster, may step in to buy United or even Carlton.America and Japan settled a row over the amount that Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT), Japan's main telephone company, charges for connecting to its network.

National regulators have made operators cut the mobile termination rates (MTRs) they charge for connecting calls made to their phones from other operators', and their broadband access fees.

Regulators said the ruling could save consumers £190 million ($307.6 million) a year through 2006, by lowering the price of the so-called termination rates that mobile operators charge for connecting incoming calls to their networks.

No one denies that in 1998 Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto promised President Clinton that Japan would dramatically lower the fees the former government telephone monopoly charges competitors for connecting their customers to its customers.

This week the German regulator rejected Deutsche's calls for domestic rivals to be charged more for connecting to its network.

The company does not charge developers for connecting to Veem, making it an attractive option for programmers.

"Internet" does not appear anywhere in the 10-page text, which deals mostly with matters like the fees that telecommunications networks should charge one another for connecting calls across borders.

European Commissioner Viviane Reding has argued for drastic cuts to the fees charged by operators for connecting calls outside their own networks, demanding up to 70.0%; Credit Suisse's Funnell cited the European regulators' association on Monday, instead estimating better-than-expected cuts of 40.0% over the next three years.

Of course, my weekend of web surfing was glacially slow, but I figured that if Bill Gates and Paul Allen could live with 24K dial-up, so could I. What wasn't so easy for me to live with was the long-distance telephone charges I was billed for connecting to my isp.

These are telephone booths converted by private operators who charge a small fee for connecting to the Internet.

The court rejected that argument, which could have enabled the local carriers to charge even higher prices for connecting to their networks.