Sentence examples for a large telecommunications from inspiring English sources

He joins another chief executive of a large telecommunications company, Bernard J. Ebbers of WorldCom, who was ousted in April.

He cited one student who had been in danger of losing his job at a large telecommunications firm; after he took the online course, he improved so much he was given responsibility for a significant development project.

WorldCom and Sprint officially abandoned their $115 billion merger, bowing to pressure from regulators, who were concerned that the creation of such a large telecommunications company would stifle competition.

WorldCom Inc. and the Sprint Corporation officially abandoned their $115 billion merger yesterday, bowing to pressure from regulators, who were concerned that the creation of such a large telecommunications company would stifle competition.

The takeover proposal by Singapore Technologies Telemedia and Hutchison Whampoa has created other complications, with some members of Congress voicing concern over the acquisition of such a large telecommunications company by foreign concerns.

Michael K. Reagan, senior vice president for marketing at Vericept, said a large telecommunications company used its software to detect that a disgruntled former employee was planning an act of vengeance against the company.

In the United States, a handful of large telecommunications companies have been mentioned as potential takeover targets for Deutsche Telekom, including WorldCom Inc., which recently failed in its bid to acquire the Sprint Corporation, and Global Crossing, based in Hamilton, Bermuda, which has a growing global fiber optic network.

China Unicom, the country's second-largest telecommunications carrier, and the Shenzhen Zhongxing Telecom Company, a large Chinese telecommunications equipment maker, will sell and produce wireless handsets using technology patented by Qualcomm.

The company never explained the shift in its pay practices in its proxy statements, Mr. Hodgson said; generally, the proxies say that Mr. Esrey's pay was pegged to that of executives at a peer group of other large telecommunications companies.

In an effort to expand across the Atlantic, the company may be seeking to use its stock, which is thought to be highly valued, as a currency to acquire a large American telecommunications company.

Under that program, the NSA partners with a large US telecommunications company, the identity of which is currently unknown, and that US company then partners with telecoms in the foreign countries.