The phrase "a provider of wireless" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a company or entity that offers wireless services, such as telecommunications or internet access.
Example: "Verizon is a leading provider of wireless services in the United States."
Alternatives: "a wireless service provider" or "a wireless network provider."
Aether Systems, a provider of wireless data products and services, agreed yesterday to acquire Cerulean Technology, which provides wireless mobile software in the public sector, for about $150 million in cash and stock.
His mother is a director of Digital Wireless Systems, a provider of wireless television service in Reading, Pa.
Phone.com is a provider of wireless application protocol, the software that enables Web connections through wireless devices.
Arch Wireless, a provider of wireless messaging services, said yesterday that it had filed for bankruptcy protection.
The company, a provider of wireless Internet services, said it would cut 100 jobs through the end of the year.
Most other times, they are more modest, as in the recent alliance between Phone.com, a provider of wireless Internet technology, and MyWay.com, which builds custom business portals.
Dish has sought a cellphone network partner that can help it take advantage of its big wireless spectrum holdings, helping transform the satellite television company into a provider of broader wireless services.
First Avenue Networks, a provider of fixed wireless broadband service, announced yesterday that it had signed a letter of intent to acquire the assets of the wireless telecommunications provider Teligent in a stock deal valued at $99 million.
MetroPCS Communications, a provider of prepaid wireless phone services, plunged 29percentt after results trailed analysts' estimates.
Dr. Bose was CEO of Vanu, Inc., a provider of innovative wireless infrastructure solutions.
Prior to forming Hawkeye, John Chapple worked to organize Nextel Partners, a provider of digital wireless services in mid-size and smaller markets throughout the U.S.
