Sentence examples for matches cable from inspiring English sources

"Now that satellite has new technology that can genuinely offer service quality that matches cable and DSL, you will see this become a viable third option," said David Williams, the chief executive of Avanti, referring to telecommunications companies' digital subscriber line connections.

Whatever it is, mixed martial arts appears to be enjoying a fresh surge in popularity, as measured by the audiences for pay-per-view matches, cable reality shows and, perhaps the best gauge of a phenomenon's penetration into mainstream American life, related brands.

Blair Levin, who headed the F.C.C.'s broadband initiative until three years ago and is now at the Aspen Institute, traces the roots of broadband's limits to telephone companies' decision, back in the 1990s, not to match cable's costly investments in fiber, trusting that their DSL service would be an adequate competitor.

The technology doesn't allow DirecTV to match cable's triple-play strategy.

But even humble DSL, though it cannot match cable, improves inexorably over time as the RBOC fiber stretches closer to the home, shortening the leaky copper links.

Wiser says Sezmi's goal is not to match cable in performing traditional tasks like surfing from one channel to the next.

It is doubtful these prime real estate bowls can match cable records with 56.5 million combined viewers.

To see what you need, check the audio and video ports on the back of both the TV and the computer and buy matching cables.

"The Good Wife" is the only show on the broadcast networks at the moment that matches the cable channels when it comes to interlacing multiple story lines in each episode, and most weeks it beats them.

Pete Sampras's four-set victory over Andre Agassi in Wednesday night's quarterfinals of the United States Open was the most-watched tennis match in cable television history.

While the new modem provides a few broadband experiences, it still doesn't match a cable modem or D.S.L. in overall speed, said Nick Feinberg, the founder and chief spokesman of Frontline Communications, an Internet service provider with 25,000 customers, mainly in the Northeast.