Sentence examples for era of broadband from inspiring English sources

In particular, India has been able to exploit its great comparative advantage in an era of broadband communications and globalisation: its wealth of technically adept, English-speaking talent.

The idea, Mr. Bedol said, is to identify and develop material for the coming era of broadband, which is supposed to enable all companies to broadcast virtually any kind of programming over the Internet.

But that business is threatened with obsolescence in the era of broadband, and without a network of its own, EarthLink has had trouble competing with the cable and phone companies in selling high-speed access.

"It's only now, in retrospect -- in the era of broadband and 'an app for that,' Twitter and subreddits, and binge-watching and channel-surfing and emojis and Google Now and instant everything everywhere at all times -- that we can really see where he was coming from, acknowledge the debt we owe him and spot the warning flares he was sending up," Gell said.

Novatel Wireless Drives New Era of Mobile Broadband with Industry First MiFi Intelligent Mobile Hotspot.

StashSpace is the fourth major iteration of the company's software, now updated and rebranded for an era of ubiquitous broadband and inexpensive online storage.

It wants to do everything it can to usher in an era of wireless broadband Internet services on existing mobile networks, on next-generation mobile networks built on the 700 MHz spectrum, on unlicensed WiFi 2.0 networks, on WiMax networks, on everything.

"With the pocket-sized MiFi device, Novatel Wireless has invented a new category of mobile broadband solutions, pushing the envelope in design and performance and ushering in the next era of the mobile broadband experience," said Peter Leparulo, chairman and CEO of Novatel Wireless.

In the era of "big data," broadband providers do not need to look at the actual content you stream or download to learn about the likes and dislikes of everyone in your home.

In the current era of always-on broadband, publishers and web service makers are not necessarily adopting the minimalist look because they're concerned about bandwidth constraints, as we're no longer faced with slow dial-up connections and slow-to-download imagery.

"The era of abundance in the broadband market is over," said Derek Turner, the research director for Free Press, a nonpartisan advocacy group.