Sentence examples for free spectrum from inspiring English sources
This is about a tenth, or less, of rivals across the free spectrum which includes the Mail Online and the Guardian, the two biggest English-language newspaper websites.
Furthermore, broadcasters legally undertake to serve the public interest themselves in exchange for free spectrum -- their licenses don't allow them to pass the buck to cable.
Like Wi-Fi, the popular wireless system found in homes, airports and cafés, WiMax can use unlicensed (ie, free) spectrum, making it less expensive to deploy.
The administration emphasized that any new plans to free spectrum should not interfere with "mission-critical capabilities" of military and other government departments.
"When you have free spectrum you have zero cost for that input and no restrictions on who can use the spectrum," said Gregory L. Rosston, the deputy director of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research.
Cellular carriers, many of whom bought their licenses to use the radio spectrum at public auctions, are likely to oppose the proposal, since it would appear to hand the satellite companies free spectrum to compete with them in urban markets.
We conclude that HF treatment was more effective than dry ashing and NaOCl oxidation to accentuate organics in the soil DRIFT spectra, since it provided mineral interference free spectra with in general least affected organic bands.
Constantly evolving, with a freer spectrum of physical expression, it can far more easily adapt itself to older dancers.
Free-space optical (FSO) communication is an emerging technology which offers enormous bandwidth, license-free spectrum and highly secure link.
Recently, optical orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) systems have gained a lot of popularity due to high bandwidth, power efficiency, flexibility, and use of license-free spectrum [8].
Furthermore, a multispectral matrix can be constructed from selected frequencies by introducing a powered amplification factor, which provides a smooth, balanced, noise-free spectrum with all main peaks.
