Sentence examples for mobile frequencies from inspiring English sources

Televisa and the cable operators have said they may bid for mobile frequencies in an auction in Mexico and start their own mobile telephone operators to compete against Am ca M?

Shares in Vodafone, which bought €1.4 billion (£1.1 billion) worth of the Dutch spectrum, were down 2% on concerns it could spend more than expected when it comes to the UK's turn to sell mobile frequencies.

Well now you can thanks to the genius behind phonejammer.com, a north London company that manufactures these beauties, which are capable of killing mobile frequencies within a radius of up to 30 metres or so, depending on the size and power of the jammer.

The new laws will give the European Commission, the union's executive arm, regulatory powers to oversee allocation of mobile phone frequencies and to ensure competition in local markets.

In contrast to the United States, which currently has three different broadcast specifications, Europe is moving toward a common platform called digital video broadcasting in much the same way it created common standards for the transmission of mobile phone frequencies.

The leeway in the country's budget that will allow it to spend an extra €5bn (£3.68bn) was created by higher than expected tax revenues and windfall gains from the sale of mobile phone frequencies, officials said.

The company paid £802 million to secure the necessary mobile phone frequencies, while O2 spent £550 million to stake its own claim to the lowest proportion of the spectrum.

Well over 30,000 Philippines police are out on the streets to protect him during his trip there, jamming mobile phone frequencies around the Pope to ensure his safety, while the Pope himself travels with several bodyguards.

One man, a 28-year-old who left North Korea in November 2010, told a research paper: "In order to make sure the mobile phone frequencies are not being tracked, I would fill up a washbasin with water and put the lid of a rice cooker over my head while I made a phone call".

"In order to make sure the mobile phone frequencies are not being tracked, I would fill up a washbasin with water and put the lid of a rice cooker over my head while I made a phone call," he is quoted as saying in a research paper called A Quiet Opening.

"In order to make sure the mobile phone frequencies are not being tracked, I would fill up a washbasin with water and put the lid of a rice cooker over my head while I made a phone call," said one interviewee, a 28-year-old man who left the country in November 2010.