Sentence examples for rollout timetable from inspiring English sources

Ultrafast 5G mobile broadband is still in the early stages of development, but the partnership will allow the European commission and South Korea to work towards a common standard and rollout timetable by the end of 2015.

The federal government is considering asking states and territories to agree to a review of the national disability insurance scheme which could see changes to the rollout timetable and agreements already signed.

The result of these talks was Ofcom announcing significant progress had been made to speed up the rollout timetable — by as much as five months.

As a result of the crunch talks, Ofcom announced as much as five months had been shaved off the rollout timetable — diffusing the risk of legal action being used to block EE's launch at the end of this month, and paving the way for O2 and Vodafone to rollout 4G networks faster than they would otherwise have been able to — so likely from next Spring.

That work was expected to expand districtwide by the end of 2014, but officials changed the plan after the rollout, pushing the timetable back and testing to see if laptops might be better for older students.

To meet the planned timetable for rollout, the company puts a sizable cost structure in place before realizing any revenues.

The government has been deliberately vague about the precise timetable for rollout, allowing it to deny that there have been any delays.

The scheme has suffered management and computer problems since work began in 2010, causing Iain Duncan Smith, the work and pensions secretary, at the start of the year to push back the timetable for rollout.

All too often such initiatives do not undergo robust evaluation due to difficulties in aligning the implementation timetable and rollout strategy with trial design and recruitment [ 32].

Delays in the rollout of Universal Credit, the timetable of which has been pushed back and back since its launch, have contributed to Government savings, it emerged meanwhile.

So when George Osborne announces the rollback of green levies in his autumn statement, the Department of Energy and Climate Change could quietly announce a timetable for the rollout of a compulsory carbon burial regime and no one could complain about the climate.