Examples of using Some operators in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Some operators are more affected than others.
Obviously, competitive considerations push some operators in the direction of longer buses.
Also, some operators use 1800 band for LTE/4G.
This could give rise to differences between countries, making some operators less competitive than others.
Some operators may choose not to build their own infrastructure.
Different charging structures between Member States favour some operators at the expense of others.
Some operators may present the costs as percentages, which makes comparison more difficult.Â.
It became apparent last year that some operators had begun offering data services through flat-rate data tariffs.
Some operators are also offering prices below the EU cap or new roaming packages.
I also want to refer to the cost, and that is principally an insurance cost, that could cause some operators to leave the market.
In Ireland, some operators are proposing using it in building materials.
The Euratom Safeguards Office has put a lot of effort into clarifying shortcomings in some operators' nuclear material accountancy.
Obviously, some operators are driven to resort to longer buses by the imperatives of competition.
In the electronic communication sector, high levels of debt forced some operators to implement consolidation plans, delaying the roll out of 3G networks.
Some operators opted to disable all certificates other than the Symbian Signed certificates.
Unfortunately, under pressure from the Commission and some operators, proposals have arisen in this plenary session that jeopardise this balance, to the detriment of the viewers.
Some operators even favoured reducing the scope of services included under a universal service obligation.
Experience of applying the system,recommendations from experts and the concerns legitimately expressed by institutions and some operators advise us to tackle certain issues.
Some operators only later informed the Commission about their offers or corrected the information they had sent.
This transfers economic risk from the market up the supply chain andhas a particularly negative impact on consumers and some operators, e.g. farmers, workers and SMEs.
There are rumors that some operators in the lower tier are in talks to work together in order to provide better competition and increase performance.
The evaluator considers that the current payment system of the Commission(“50% before/50% after)causes cash-flow problems some operators, especially small organisations developing annual Action 1 projects.
However, some operators favour the implementation of a fully Internet Protocol-compatible solution, allowing for full multimedia capabilities.
While high tax rates have scared off some operators, others are willing to put up with the many hoops involved in order to gain access to this small but lucrative European market.
Some operators may choose to engage in network infrastructure sharing within a limited geographical area, while others may opt for full geographical coverage.
Others point out that some operators may be reliable, but many are less scrupulous, and the enforcement and monitoring of rules remains a necessity.
If some operators have access to efficient and effective procedures while others do not, there is no level playing field for operators competing in the internal market.
As a mandatory implementation of EID might economically affect some operators in a non-advantageous way, the preferred option for introduction of EID is a voluntary regime where EID is considered an acceptable and suitable legal means of identification of bovine animals, with the possibility for Member States to introduce a mandatory regime at national level.
For instance, some operators have given higher priority to explore alternative means to increase their ARPU by considering offering new services in 2G, such as GPRS6-based services.
Some operators went further, arguing that such charges acted as a tax on the telecoms sector, and calling for the activities of NRAs to be funded out of general taxation.