Sentence examples for private internet service from inspiring English sources

China's mostly private Internet service providers have been slow to comply with them, fearing the reactions of their customers.

Mr Vajpayee has ended the monopoly and will allow private Internet service providers to do their own deals with the operators of undersea cables.

To reach for that lofty goal, he said the state may license additional private Internet service providers, as well as allow other companies to establish international connections.

When pressed, he said that the best defense hinged on being able to monitor incoming traffic to the United States through private "Internet service providers," which could alert the government, in the milliseconds that electronic messages move, about potentially dangerous attacks.

A study published in February by Rebecca MacKinnon, who teaches journalism at the University of Hong Kong, determined that much blog censorship is performed not by the government but by private Internet service providers, including companies like Yahoo China, Microsoft and MySpace.

Harvard Law School Professor Susan Crawford said the largest tech companies are already powerful enough to have their own infrastructures, from Amazon's private internet service to the health care systems now in the works at Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway, and JP Morgan Chase.

Around the year 2000, Wang got wind of what Akamai was doing in the U.S.--selling a private Internet service--and realized he could reposition his company as a paid-service complement to his telecom customers.

This regulatory "reclassification" would effectively turn innovative private Internet services into a public utility.

The first public internet access service began in 1995, with the first private sector internet service provider (ISP) started operating in 1998.

However, Telcos caution that they don't want to charge for access to public sites, but want to offer private Internet-based services with faster speeds for uses such as downloading movies.

No program better exemplifies the "tech for good" mantra than ConnectHome, a public-private partnership with internet service providers like Cox and Google that will expand high-speed broadband access to 275,000 low-income Americans.