Our partners
English-German translation for "mobile number"
"mobile number" German translation
mobile number {noun}
mobile number {noun} [telecom.] [Brit.] (also: cell number, cell phone number, cellular phone number)
Usage examples
Similar translations for "mobile number" in German
Lastly, I wish to point out that functioning mobile number portability system is vital to healthy competition and there should be no rates – or at least low rates – on carrying your number in every Member State.
Just think when your mobile number and e-mail address are known not only by your own service provider but by all possible service providers in the world, who never confine themselves to selling goods but want their brand to please you, to seduce you and to belong to you.
The auctions will increase the number of mobile telephone operators in the Union.
For example, recently in my own country, Finland, there has been an explosion in the number of mobile phones, which is showing no signs of abating.
That is evident to all of us, as society is becoming ever more mobile and the number of vehicles on Europe's roads will also continue to increase dramatically after EU enlargement.
The number of mobile phones stolen in the EU, often by international gangs, is probably in the millions every year, and a recent Eurobarometer survey showed that one-fifth to one-third of people in most Member States fear being the victim of such a theft.
If you have a mobile (cell) telephone enter the number in this field.
If you have a mobile (cell) phone, enter the number in this box.
I also welcome the provisions on number portability in the mobile sector.
Such inventions are present in a number of everyday consumer goods such as cars, mobile telephones and domestic appliances.
Women today are better educated and more mobile than ever and the number of women in employment is rising.
Finally, the trend during the past decade to lighten the burden on mobile factors at the cost of the less mobile labour factor could not be reversed, despite any number of employment debates.
Number portability will also eventually have to be introduced for the mobile sector, but I know that there are still some difficulties to be resolved there.
Also like our rapporteur, however, I regret that the Commission has submitted no proposals for introducing number portability in the mobile telecoms sector.
It is therefore not possible to go along with the Commissionʼ s view that the time is not yet right for regulations on number portability for the mobile networks.
Mr President, on a number of occasions this week mobile phones have again gone off in the Chamber; this was particularly embarrassing when the President of Portugal was here.
Is there any evidence that in certain countries, consumers using a mobile phone to make an emergency call, whether on the 112 number or any other, have to pay for that call?
Coming straight after the report of Mr Hughes, earlier today, suggesting a number of amendments to the proposed extension of the working time directive to mobile workers, one thing is very clear.
In Denmark a number of established telecommunications companies can be said to have'significant market power ', if we regard the fixed network and the mobile network as separate markets.
Here I need only mention mobile telephones.

