Sentence examples for forced mobile from inspiring English sources

The UK-based group claims Telefónica forced mobile phone retailers to sign exclusivity contracts in the late 1990s.

The success of wireless access technologies, such as wireless LANs, has forced mobile operators and manufacturers to consider their integration into 3G infrastructures.

This has forced mobile operators to offer huge "buckets" of off-peak minutes as part of their tariffs—sometimes as many as 5,000 per month to encourage subscribers to use their mobile phones rather than fixed-line ones.

The emergence of new data-intensive wireless services coupled with an increase in the number of multimedia-enabled user equipments, such as smartphones, has forced mobile operators to examine new ways for increasing coverage, achieve requested data rates, and to lower the capital and operating costs (CAPEX and OPEX) of their mobile networks.

On the one hand, it could force mobile companies to focus more on design rather than simply acting as copycats, said Mr. Flora, a former Microsoft designer.

The deal means that Javid has stepped back from introducing legislation to force mobile phone companies to allow customers to roam between rival networks.

Forcing mobile operators to reduce what they charge foreign operators whose customers roam onto their networks (the wholesale price) does not guarantee that those foreign operators will pass on any of the reduction to their customers (the retail price).

These included a so-called "snoopers' charter", forcing mobile phone companies and internet providers to keep information about calls and e-mails made by their customers, and permission for spies to conduct more extensive surveillance on suspected terrorists.

By forcing mobile firms to slash the 'termination fees' they charge another operator for connecting a call, Ofcom hopes that customers will benefit from smaller bills and increased competition.

4G could force mobile operators to notify copyright infringers in the same way as the largest fixed line operators will have to.

Instead of forcing mobile into a one-size-fits-all campaign, brands like Subway are starting to leverage mobile's intended utilities – convenience and conversation – for a new iteration of loyalty.