Sentence examples for telecommunications decision from inspiring English sources

He found himself in the uncomfortable position of being the first chairman in more than a decade to dissent from a major telecommunications decision.

The generic system architecture, used in any telematic support, consists of data acquisition, data-processing and storage, telecommunications links, decision-making facilities and the means of command execution.

"Maybe you have noticed," he said a couple of weeks ago, when asked if the FCC will use the authority it already has to require disclosure of the secret sponsors of political ads, "we have a long list of telecommunications-related decisions that we are dealing with right now, and that will be our focus".

"Whereas Brand X found statutory ambiguity on whether ISPs are telecommunications providers, the decision found no statutory ambiguity on whether the FCC gets to answer that question," he writes (emphasis mine).

Curiously, representatives from other telecommunications companies praised the decision, even though they objected to the commission meddling in how they manage their networks.

"Beyond the telecommunications sector, the ITC decision will cause substantial harm to the entire U.S. economy.

Barry Orton, a University of Wisconsin professor of telecommunications, criticized Walker's decision to turn back the stimulus grant (BTOP) funds: "The return of the BTOP money allows the continuation of Wisconsin's current arrangement, wherein AT&T and other providers sell bandwidth on a usage-based charge model, rather than have public ownership of the network.

And it left industry analysts and telecommunications experts grappling with a decision they say raises as many questions as it answers about how the cable modem business will be regulated.

Soon after the Supreme Court's decision, India's telecommunications regulator, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) , made recommendations for a new round of bidding, including setting a higher reserve price, conditions for expansion and support for "spectrum refarming," or using the spectrum already available for different purposes or better technology.

He also pointed to the bill's new privacy clause which requires the Secretary of State to "give regard to the public interest in the integrity and security of telecommunications systems" when making a decision on whether or not to issue a notice.

We're still feeling the hangover from bad investment decisions in the telecommunications industry and other areas, as well as the stock market foolishness of the 90's.