Sentence examples for telecom policies from inspiring English sources

Recognizing the need to give fillip to the growth of broadband services and improve the broadband penetration, the telecom policies of different counties have placed special emphasis on the same.

Revised telecom policies are excpected to usher in change starting this month, but operators say homegrown handsets will continue to dominate.

"The decisions we make this year about telecom policies will influence the flow of billions of dollars worth of capital, the security of thousands of jobs, the speed of the economic recovery and the legacy of America's technological leadership," Seidenberg said in a speech last week.

"The impulse to leave much more telecom policy to state commissions may run against the winds of technological change," he said at the time.

The problem, according to the article, stems from federal mismanagement of telecom policy and misrepresentation of the current levels of broadband access and quality.

The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Julius Genachowski, and the White House's top telecom policy advisors said they support greater protections for children.

In a nation with a sane telecom policy, a Comcast could buy a Time Warner Cable with no pushback, because both carriers would have been required to share their natural monopoly with other internet service providers.

I'm not a big fan of regulation but we have to do a better job of coordinating our long-term telecom policy because right now we're going backward".

With few exceptions, such as the Justice Department's blocking of the AT&T buyout of T-Mobile, American telecom policy in recent years has tended to reward consolidation and control of broadband and wireless communications by a few huge companies.

"Ajit Pai has the potential to be one of most consequential commissioners in the agency's history," said Gus Hurwitz, an assistant professor at the University of Nebraska College of Law, who is an expert in telecom policy and who supports Mr. Pai's proposal.

"There's almost an embarrassment of riches at this point in terms of talent," said Blair Levin, a telecom policy analyst and the co-lead of Obama's technology advisory team during the transition.