Sentence examples for Gain telecommunications from inspiring English sources

Nielsen will gain telecommunications companies as customers with the deal, but Mr. Gorham said companies like AT&T and Verizon "instead of calling themselves phone companies, they will very quickly call themselves media companies".

Argentina's loss turns out to be a major gain for telecommunications consumers in Europe.

For Cisco, the venture is a step toward gaining more telecommunications providers.

Excluding $54 million from asset sales and other one-time gains, the telecommunications and semiconductor giant had operating earnings of $142 million, or 23 cents a share, right in line with what analysts had projected after being warned a month ago to reduce their estimates.

The Forbes Forty's record-setting performance was powered by strong gains in telecommunications and technology stocks.

Once again, computer stocks took the lead, with sharp advances among semiconductor and box makers, seasoned with sizeable gains among telecommunications stocks.

This method was taken to allow the Australian Border Force to gain access to telecommunications data without needing to gain approval from the Attorney General's Department or the intelligence committee.

How, they asked, could he build a facility on the scale he would need, hire huge numbers of people and train them to Six Sigma standards on products they knew nothing about, and gain access to telecommunications and infrastructure at a level then unheard of in India?

He won't try to take on Motorola's depleted engineering and management ranks or its manufacturing losses even if it means giving up the chance to gain customers in telecommunications and automotive, two of ST's biggest businesses.

This would allow the organisation to gain greater access to telecommunications information and apply for different types of telecommunications warrants.

The Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (Ahpra) is one of 61 agencies on a list released by the government who have applied to the attorney general, George Brandis, for ongoing access to be classed as enforcement agencies to gain warrantless access to telecommunications data.