Sentence examples for free of data charges from inspiring English sources

His Free Basics initiative, in which mobile users are able to access the site free of data charges, is available in 42 countries, more than half of them in Africa.

Orange has struck a deal with Wikipedia to make its digital encyclopaedia available free of data charges to millions of mobile phone users across the Middle East and Africa.

"The recent trend to develop services in which some basic content can be accessed free of data charges (such as Facebook's Free Basics or Internet.org), while other content is subject to data charges, would appear to be the antithesis of net neutrality and a distortion of markets," the report says.

Creating these high-quality medical articles fits neatly with efforts by the Wikimedia Foundation to make deals with cellphone carriers to provide Wikipedia content free of data charges, especially in the developing world where cellphones are often the only connection to the Internet.

Any other content provider has to pay ISPs for their customers to view content free of data charges.

And finally, Wikipedia has partnered with network operators around the world to provide its content free of data charges through an effort known as "Wikipedia Zero," which focuses on delivering access to this resource in developing and emerging markets.

The first option will create a temporary install of whatever application you're looking to try out, free of charge (data from the temporary application is deleted after a few hours).

Users will be required to sign a data user contract and will then obtain access to the data free of charge.8 Data from the first PIAAC-L wave were published at the end of the first quarter of 2016 9 data from the second wave was published in an aggregated form with the first wave by the end of 2016,10 and the third wave will be available by the end of 2017.

It requires employers to check a potential employee's status with a free-of-charge federal data base called E-Verify.

Launched in January, it provides ratings for 15,000 plans free of charge (some data on costs, employer matches and participation rates require a subscription).

Finally, in order to make this service available to users (passengers and public transport operators) free of charge, local data communications technologies are used, particularly IEEE 802.15.1 (hereinafter Bluetooth) and IEEE 802.11b (hereinafter WIFI).