Sentence examples for level of broadband from inspiring English sources

"Increasing the level of broadband adoption is a complex, multifaceted challenge with no simple, one-size-fits-all solution".

(i) which read as follows: "demonstrate the ability to furnish, improve in order to meet the minimum acceptable level of broadband service established under subsection (e), or extend broadband service to all or part of an unserved rural area or an area below the minimum acceptable level of broadband service established under subsection (e);".

BRUSSELS — Fierce competition from new providers has pushed the level of broadband subscriptions in eight European countries above the levels in the United States and Japan, according to figures to be released Wednesday.

L. 115 334, § 6201(4)(B)(ii), substituted "50percentt (in the case of loans or loan guarantees provided in accordance with subsection (g)(1)(A))" for "15percentt" and "level of fixed broadband service, whether terrestrial or wireless," for "level of broadband service".

At least once every 2 years, the Secretary shall review, and may adjust through notice published in the Federal Register, the minimum acceptable level of broadband service established under paragraph (1) and broadband buildout requirements under paragraph (4) to ensure that high quality, cost-effective broadband service is provided to rural areas over time.

Except as provided in clause (ii), subparagraph (A)(ii) shall not apply to an incumbent service provider in the portion of a proposed service territory in which the provider is upgrading broadband service to meet the minimum acceptable level of broadband service established under subsection (e) for the existing territory of the incumbent service provider.

Internet bookselling has been hampered by relatively low levels of broadband penetration and poor postal services.

The experimental design was a 4 × 2 factorial (4 talker numbers, 2 levels of broadband sound masking, as the factors).

The problem, according to the article, stems from federal mismanagement of telecom policy and misrepresentation of the current levels of broadband access and quality.

While there are high levels of broadband penetration in western Europe, North America and hi-tech economies such as South Korea, usage in developing countries, and especially in Africa, is pitiful.

Regulators have the option of setting minimum levels of broadband service to prevent operators from downgrading basic services to encourage the sale of costlier packages.