Sentence examples for telecommunications competition from inspiring English sources
Telmex and top regulators agree that Mexico has opened itself to telecommunications competition at unusual speed.
A RISE in telecommunications competition spawned by deregulation is emerging as a culprit in last month's knotty Suffolk County transition from the 516 area code to 631.
Although, in certain limited areas of telecommunications, competition is possible and has been allowed to develop in both the United States and Britain technical and legal restrictions inhibit competition in many sectors of the industry.
In the late 1990s, with the emergence of the Internet, Mr. Verrilli was at the center of several court battles over a federal law aimed at spurring telecommunications competition.
Also, a group of 112 economists who specialize in telecommunications, competition policy and auction design sent a letter to President Obama urging him to push Congress to approve incentive auctions.
In a report released on Friday, the United States trade representative, Charlene Barshefsky, said she was seriously concerned about what she called regulatory failures in Mexico, and she said that Telmex was "inhibiting the creation" of telecommunications competition.
Through much of the 1990's, the United States led the world in opening the telecommunications industry to competition.
US LEC is among the communications companies proliferating since the 1996 United States Telecommunications Act opened competition in local markets.
During the late 1990s the entire sector was liberalized, increasing the number of telecommunications firms and competition for Deutsche Telekom from companies such as Vodafone and Telefónica Germany.
Mr. Fonteijn, who will become the first chairman of the Netherlands' combined telecommunications, consumer and competition authority in January 2013, said that Berec would not squander its influence by becoming an unblinking defender of the telecommunications status quo.
Trade officials in Washington made good on a threat yesterday and decided to bring Mexico, the United States' second-largest trading partner, before the World Trade Organization and accuse it of failing to open the $12 billion Mexican telecommunications industry to competition.
