Sentence examples for open airwaves from inspiring English sources

Another mentioned something about the F.C.C.'s regulations for open airwaves.

What's still unclear is how much more spectrum the FCC will add to that chunk of free and open airwaves.

A call came over the radio on open airwaves (only used by control as a last resort) requesting a crew for a confirmed cardiac arrest nearby; the nearest available crew was more than 30 minutes away.

Mustafa Kabaha, an Israeli expert on Arabic news media, said the Israeli satellite programming was similar to domestic television news broadcasts in Arab countries, reflecting an outdated approach in an era of open airwaves.

Ahead of a major government auction of radio spectrum, federal officials have revealed a little bit about their plans for the free and open airwaves that today support technologies like WiFi and Bluetooth, but that could someday serve as the platform for even newer wireless inventions.

Tension has festered for some time between Mr. Chávez and Globovisión, a news network that is the only television network broadly available on open airwaves in Caracas and some cities, and on cable elsewhere, to offer explicitly negative coverage of the president's policies.

Mr. Toledo repeated his demand tonight that all the networks open their airwaves to the opposition and that dirty campaign tricks be halted.

Moreover, other countries have been moving quickly to open their airwaves to wireless companies developing third-generation devices, and in the process, their governments are reaping enormous windfalls.

Challenging broadcasters to open the airwaves to more robust political debate, the federal government today suspended two long-established rules that had required radio and television stations to provide free reply time for opponents of political candidates endorsed by the stations and for candidates and others whose integrity is attacked.

He told a columnist for The Washington Post, "It is unthinkable that Nick would open its airwaves for the promotion of a lifestyle that most people of faith do not approve of and certainly to take advantage of the minds of little children who trust Nickelodeon".

Google told the FCC in July that it would bid at least $4.6 billion in the auction under four conditions: The winner had to open its airwaves to any device, application and Internet service provider, and be required to sell access wholesale to resellers.