Sentence examples for mobile airwaves from inspiring English sources

The world's congested mobile airwaves are being divided in a lopsided manner, with 1 percent of consumers generating half of all traffic.

According to a British research firm, the world's congested mobile airwaves are being divvied up in a similarly lopsided manner, with 1 percent of consumers, so-called extreme users, generating half of all traffic.

"Ofcom exists to promote competition and protect consumers but it has once again shown it is not willing to make the big decisions needed to deliver the best outcome for the UK," said Dave Dyson, chief executive of Three UK. "It has allowed BT and Vodafone to stockpile valuable mobile airwaves and put genuine choice for consumers at risk.

This includes £9bn contributed directly to the UK Treasury for the use of mobile airwaves, an amount 10 times more than any corporate tax that EE would have otherwise paid to date had it not deducted the cost of the airwaves like any other business asset".

Google ready to bid on mobile airwaves: report [Reuters because the WSJ article is for subscribers only].

In addition to the billions of devices vying for mobile airwaves, mobile video is perhaps the most overwhelming source of strain on our networks, forecasted to constitute 75percentt of mobile data traffic by 2019.

He mixed it up with the music industry in the 1980s, battled British Airways in the 1990s and caused some crackles on the mobile phone airwaves in the noughties.

These past few weeks have been quite the ride for Samsung's Galaxy Note devotees — a variant of the original model is finally (and officially) on its way to T-Mobile's airwaves, and a report out of South Korea pointed to some nifty upgrades in place for the phablet's successor.

Judging by the complaints of some of India's mobile operators, its airwaves are just as overcrowded.

Third, the merged entity will have a stranglehold over a particular part of the airwaves – mobile phone spectrum at 1800 MHz – which could hamper the government's plans to use wireless to help get broadband services to the entire population by 2012.

Consultations are currently being held into how spectrum - part of which is used by analogue television - will be offered to mobile operators once airwaves are freed up by the switch to digital.