Examples of using Frequency allocation in English and their translations into German
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Political
Frequency allocation for TNT in France.
We just called them the 456 after the frequency allocation.
Frequency allocation under the National Frequency Plan.
General Principles of VHF Propagation and Frequency Allocation.
Oettinger demanded:"The frequency allocation has to become European.
Lastly, transparency and the guarantee of well-managed and well-administered frequency allocations.
Current frequency allocation is described in the table attached.
Conditions for service, provision, interconnection, infrastructure, frequency allocation and numbering issues;
Fast frequency allocation for up to 12 receivers via new linking functionality.
The proposed law triggered a heated debate on whetherit would solve or just increase problems in frequency allocation.
Frequency allocation cannot be separated from the application or specific service the bandwidth is to be used for.
Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,what we need is a set of uniform procedures for frequency allocation.
The existence of a Europe-wide harmonised frequency allocation for ERMES is a very attractive element and one of the reason for its success.
It is available with a lapel- or face-worn mic, features 40 channels, runs forup to 13 hours, and does not require any frequency allocation.
In the Committee's view the deadline for implementation of the frequency allocation should be tightly(but realistically) scheduled.
In addition, frequency allocation is a key issue for the terrestrial broadcasting sector, as it evolves from analogue to digital services.
The law establishes a TelecommunicationsAgency as an independent regulator, which deals with frequency allocation and other technical issues.
The granting of frequencies, frequency assignment and frequency allocation are no longer just a technical matter, nowadays, but a real political game.
Frequency allocation comes under national jurisdiction but the regulations governing the sharing of the spectrum between users and operators is under the control of the European Union.
The three Directives have been transposed by all Member States either by means of regulatory measures,or through decisions of the national regulatory authorities responsible for frequency allocation.
Here in Parliament, therefore, we have proposed that in the event of a failure to agree on frequency allocation, or in international negotiations on the issue, the Commission should be given a mandate.
Frequency allocation decisions at the global level are taken at World Radiocommunications Conferences(WRCs), organised under the auspices of the International Telecommunication Union(ITU) with its 186 Member Countries.
The commercial interests of the RPAS industry will be furthered by the European Uniontaking a proactive approach to the ITU negotiations on frequency allocation and to preventing unfair competition by third parties.
Taking the above point one step further, the Committee would recommend applying currentnational media ownership rules(licence schemes, frequency allocation, audience-based thresholds, investments, etc.) to the new digital broadcasting services(terrestrial, satellite and cable), in order to combat the risk of abusive mergers and to provide for genuine coordination at European level, particularly in the event of very strong international growth.
The State of Israel expressed its interest in participating in the GALILEO programme in June 2003 andtherefore its willingness to support the European position on standardization and frequency allocation to promote the market for GALILEO services.
It would appear that a further element impeding fair allocation of frequency is the fact that publishing of existing andintended future frequency allocation does not appear to be obligatory in most countries, despite the requirements of the Community directives.
European positions for WRCs are developed and negotiated within the framework of the CEPT(European Conference of Postaland Telecommunications Administrations) which comprises 43 European countries and therefore potentially leads to harmonised frequency allocations beyond the Community borders41.
This includes, as recognised by Council, urgently carrying out, in co-operation with all States involved and the CEPT,necessary steps for frequency allocation and to simultaneously initiate necessary steps for preparation of the WRC in relation with all concerned bodies.
Ii cooperate with the CEPT and the Commission to initiate contacts with third countries with theaim of promoting Europe's current and planned radiocommunications systems abroad as well as finding support for the frequency allocations needed for the operation of such systems.
Following this Communication, the Commission will initiate a widediscussion on the appropriateness of the current regulatory framework for frequency allocation in the Community, with a view to considering the need for additional Community measures in the area, where appropriate.