Sentence examples for free connections from inspiring English sources
Under the proposal, Google will provide free connections and EarthLink will offer a higher-speed service for about $20 a month.
Paul Meyer of the committee has hooked up the United Nations and major relief organizations via microwave antennas and from the proceeds is providing the local university, news organizations, hospitals and schools with free connections.
Nonetheless, free I.S.P.'s are a burgeoning presence in the United States, with a dozen companies offering national services and many regional I.S.P.'s offering something like free connections (many charge one-time set-up fees).
Torsion free connections and a notion of curvature are introduced on the infinite dimensional nonlinear configuration space Γ of a Riemannian manifold M under a Poisson measure.
Self-driving technology company Torc Robotics is partnering with Transdev, the public transportation giant, to deploy fully autonomous electric shuttles designed to provide free connections to existing transit like trains and buses.
These communities, however, are also the ones that would most likely benefit from Google's plan to offer free connections to schools, libraries and emergency facilities in their neighborhoods and it remains to be seen if Google will connect these buildings despite the fact that the overall neighborhood didn't reach its goal.
On a recent day, he bicycled to a Starbucks coffee shop with his laptop for the free connection.
You may think that because you have signed up to a free internet service provider you are guaranteed free connection at all times.
Every residence in a 15-square-block area adjacent to the Trinity campus is eligible for a free connection to the Web.
For users in big metropolitan areas like New York City and San Francisco, a free connection can almost always be found on blocks where hot spots are dense.
The library's iPads were also temporarily out of order: A transiting teenager had managed to disable them while attempting to hack a free connection to the Internet — a service the library does not provide.
