Sentence examples for cost of transmitting from inspiring English sources

Amazon says it charges the fees to cover the cost of transmitting the material over the wireless network.

In a world in which everyone placed and received calls over the Internet, the cost of transmitting the calls would, in fact, be virtually nothing.

The cost of transmitting the data, meanwhile, is falling by 50 percent with each new generation of wireless network, Morgan Stanley says.

And the cost of transmitting information to and between shareholders has fallen, making it easier to launch and fight campaigns.The emergence of a new type of activist investor deep-pocketed hedge funds—has also had a galvaninvestor deep-pocketed

At 10 cents each, that's [$734] per MB – or about 4.4 times more expensive than the 'most pessimistic' estimate for Hubble Space Telescope transmission costs [of $166 per megabyte]." The NASA figure was the more elusive one, since the space agency provided Mr. Bannister with only an estimate of the raw cost of transmitting the data to the ground.

It promised to reform outdated systems for measuring and charging for energy that distort competition between suppliers, to cut the cost of transmitting electricity and use competition to help ensure financial support for low carbon generation is allocated at the lowest cost to customers.

Rob Hastings, the director of energy and infrastructure at The Crown Estate, argued that the amount of electricity generated in the north of Scotland, for example, more than outweighed the costs of transmitting it to population centres.

Also, another important limitation of classical approaches is the high signaling costs of transmitting the monitoring data to the centralized OAM/SON systems, which might overload the operator's network.

On the higher end of money operations, money transfers are ideally suited for bitcoin's native network structure, and the $400 billion-plus global remittance market is waiting to get disrupted, as bitcoin is lowering the costs of transmitting money by orders of magnitude in speed and simplicity.

Google is already paying the Orange wireless network in Africa to defray the costs of transmitting its data to users on that Continent.

Now LKAB's engineers have designed a cost-effective way of transmitting the company's heat into people's homes.