Examples of using Digital divide in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
OE16: Petr Lupač- Beyond the Digital Divide.
The digital divide also affects the generation gap.
The most difficult task, however,will be to overcome the digital divide in information content.
After all, the digital divide remains incredibly real today.
I call upon all parties to rapidly come together right now over this and,once and for all, bridge this unfair digital divide.
To conclude, we must not lose sight of eliminating the digital divide, even in the midst of economic crisis.
We must bridge the digital divide and ensure that all European citizens are connected to high-speed broadband by 2020.
Ladies and gentlemen,with this programme the Commission is helping to close the so-called digital divide between generations within our society.
SmartBridge bridges the'digital divide' between the service interfaces of modern sensors and mobile consumer end devices.
In order for thisto become a reality, large-scale investment is needed to enable the digital divide that currently exists in the EU to be reduced.
We must overcome the digital divide so that by 2020, all EU citizens have access to broadband services at a speed of at least 30 Mbps.
We ask the Member States to provide sufficient resources to support the digitisation of public service broadcasting and, above all,to combat a dangerous digital divide.
The RSPP will ensure that the digital divide is reduced by introducing measures to bring faster web access to all citizens and businesses.
On 1 January 2013, the 800 MHz frequency will be used for mobile Internet, and will provide wireless users with high quality access andthus reduce the digital divide.
In practical terms, wise andjudicious use of the digital dividend will help reduce the digital divide, especially in underprivileged, remote or rural areas.
Thanks to Parliament, the new provisions on radio spectrum will bring lower prices and encourage the introduction of new services,thereby helping to bridge the digital divide.
This will contribute to the objectives that theUnion has set itself, including that of bridging the digital divide, so as to ensure that all Europeans have broadband access by 2015.
This service is, in fact, an element of economic development, social justice and territorial balance,because it guarantees access to information, thus preventing the digital divide.
This would directly address the inequality andinjustice created by the digital divide, and is the only way to ensure that the energy-efficient potential of ICT is fully realised.
We must take special care that the frequency bands in question constitute a perceptible supplement to land-based mobile communications networks,chiefly in areas threatened by the phenomenon known as the digital divide.
I feel that the Member States should better address the digital divide and ensure that, with digitisation, all individuals in all regions have equal access to public service broadcasting.
This allowed us- this year again- together to highlight a number of European priorities such as freedom of speech,bridging the digital divide, security and child protection on-line.
On this point,where the digital divide between small and large nations and between small and large economies remains, overcoming it between generations is the most economically difficult task.
I do not have enough space here to theorize, butit was enough to read the reactions to the provocative text by Claire Bishop, Digital Divide: Contemporary Art and New Media(Artforum, September 2012), or to see the parallel in the work by the net.
Mrs Sudre has prepared a valuable report in response to this consultation, in which she emphasises the importance, for example, of maintaining the ORs Unit and makes very specific proposals to maintain public services,promote innovation and overcome the digital divide.
The measures advocated in the first radio spectrum policy programme are vital for reducing the digital divide and offering rapid, reliable telecommunications services in rural and isolated areas with a view to revitalising them.
The means implemented match the expectations of our fellow citizens, particularly in terms of Internet access: a service for 50% of the population andat least 60% of each Member State does constitute an effective means of bridging the digital divide, and it can also be utilised by rural areas.
In doing so, we are also using spectrum as a vehicle for bridging the digital divide and developing new services that are within the reach not only of large telecommunications companies but also of SMEs and start-ups, which will need them.
The report, which the European Parliament has now approved, draws attention to and makes concrete proposals for promoting the role of women in science and research, and places stress on the involvement of SMEs andon fair access for all Members States to cost-effective solutions so as to avoid widening the digital divide and thus creating a two tier Europe.
In fact, the digital divide- namely, barriers to the use of information and communication technologies, at times even very trivial ones- excludes a significant section of the older population from an active socio-economic life and restricts their opportunities to use the new technology services and assistance provided.