Sentence examples for gateway access from inspiring English sources

An exclusive, members-only internal computer network, Ranch Net will assign its users E-mail accounts and allow for high-speed "gateway" access to the Internet.

Anticipating a relaxation of restrictions on international gateway access, a handful of companies including Cable and Wireless of Britain, Telkom South Africa and France Télécom are exploring ways to increase bandwidth in the Middle East.

When a RREQ reaches a gateway access point, the latter starts the admission control and the link scheduling process.

Gateway access to services consumers in broadcast news, they considered the communication load, stability link channel quality and other performance parameters to select the best gateway service provider, and then transmitted the data to the gateway service provider and uploaded it to their cloud.

Customs extraterritoriality not only brings a reduction of tariffs, but also of border frictions (Lavissière, 2014) as it facilitates gateway access to the hinterland (Yang, 2009) and confers a juridical status dedicated to international trade (Trampus, 1999; Fedi and Lavissière, 2014).

VeriFone will be offering third-party partner customer support, and will provide those third-parties with dongle hardware and payment gateway access, but will discontinue any efforts around acquiring customers for the service, risk management or customer billing in its U.S. business.

In Figure 5a, only one mobile gateway accesses beacon cluster #2 for data collection.

The data reveals that in England and Wales during 2015-16 more than 3,000 sexual crimes were committed against children in which the internet was used as a gateway to access or abuse them.

The NGOs explained in their open letter they had concerns not just about the UN, but also the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (Sarc), which works closely with the UN and acts as a gateway for access to parts of the country.

The gateway provides access to electronic information services, sometimes called videotex, that have long been envisioned as a way to transform American lives by offering instant communications, shopping, banking and travel reservations from a keyboard in the home.

In fact, given the importance to fashion of what the law professor Jonathan Barnett calls "aspirational utility" — the enjoyment people get from imitating the life style of the rich and famous — one might think of knockoffs as being like gateway drugs: access to the lower-quality version makes buyers all the more interested in eventually getting the real stuff.