Sentence examples for start a broadband from inspiring English sources
LightSquared is hoping to start a broadband network to sell wireless service wholesale, but has been hit recently with a wave of criticism from the GPS industry.
LightSquared is hoping to start a broadband network to sell wireless service wholesale, but some studies have found that the network would interfere with GPS signals.
Anheuser-Busch has gone as far as to start a broadband video Web site, bud.tv, meant as a destination for entertainment, sports and talk programming.
He left to join the chip-maker Intel, where he conceived a hugely ambitious plan to start a broadband television service in a US market dominated by big cable operators.
Beginning in 2006, BT and Sky began moving onto each other's turf, with Sky starting a broadband service and BT introducing television, delivered via phone lines.
Fox Soccer Channel, in conjunction with Vividas, a provider of video streaming technology, has started a broadband service in the United States to deliver English Premier League matches (and other international competitions) over the Internet at foxsoccer.tv.
Combine that with the fact that DirecTV is in a bit of a financial pickle and you'll understand why the satellite TV provider is toying with the idea of starting a broadband over power line service in the near future.
Or you'll try to start a home business and need broadband.
If he dresses like that, how good could he be?' " Within an hour a friendship had been formed, and within another year or two, the men had started a business, Gotham Broadband, which helped develop business plans and market strategies for telecom concerns.
Fort Collins voters went the furthest, passing a measure to finance an assessment of starting a city-owned broadband utility, which would aim to provide faster service at a cheaper price.
The venerable KPCB has already teamed up with eight large real estate companies, including CarrAmerica Realty, Crescent Real Estate Equities and Duke-Weeks Realty, to start Broadband Office, a provider of data-communication services to small- and medium-sized businesses.
