Sentence examples for No telecommunications from inspiring English sources
No telecommunications company has ever challenged the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance court's orders for bulk phone records under the Patriot Act, the court revealed on Tuesday.
Little or no electricity means little or no telecommunications, refrigeration, clean water or fuel.
"There was no telecommunications outsourcing before 1997," Mr. Marks said, "Now it's moving in our direction at a breathtaking pace".
Ericsson, the struggling maker of telecommunications equipment, appointed an executive with no telecommunications experience today to succeed Kurt Hellstroem, its president and chief executive.
That intelligence, however, is often unreliable in a country with poor roads and virtually no telecommunications, outside of a few big cities, aside from the odd satellite telephone.
It was an accepted fact of seamen's lives throughout centuries when no telecommunications and no possibility of air rescue were available to mariners stranded in faraway waters.
Digicel's requests were that no other telecommunications company was involved; Stanford's organisers pay the legal costs; and Stanford's team wear West Indies kit with Digicel branding on it.
The nation's 100 or so foreign aid workers suffer no such telecommunications handicaps, however, and today many of them began to flee their adopted home, fearing either the havoc of American bombs or the wrath of subsequent Afghan outrage.
The reason is simple: No other telecommunications company has the network assets, support systems, management team and infrastructure to capitalize on the industry's three largest growth areas: data transfer, international and IP.
Salama described the area, which is around 1400 kilometres from the capital Kinshasa, as isolated and hard-to-reach, with virtually no functioning telecommunications and few paved roads.
Where there is no available telecommunications, transportation plays a key role in communicating essential health data, and is undertaken in conjunction with other relief activities, however with greatly reduced efficiency (Tripartite Core Group 2008).
