Sentence examples for a telecommunications provider from inspiring English sources
The 2006 case appears to be a particularly egregious example of what intelligence officials refer to as "overproduction" — in which a telecommunications provider gives the government more data than it was ordered to provide.
His father is the manager of the project management office at Telus Communications, a telecommunications provider in Toronto.
Shares of Global Crossing Ltd. rose as much as 14percentt after the company, a telecommunications provider, raised its forecast for 2000 sales and cash flow.
Last year it had the most initial public offers in its history, with seven new listings including Wataniya, a telecommunications provider, which was its largest initial public offering since 2000, said Ahmad Aweidah, the exchange's chief executive.
A telecommunications provider has been directed to track down text messages the NSW police deputy commissioner, Catherine Burn, sent during and soon after the deadly Sydney siege, a coronial inquest has heard.
He said the service would be fed in part by the company's acquisition of Fundamo, a financial services company that specializes in international markets, as well as a partnership with the MTN Group, a telecommunications provider in Africa and the Middle East.
The cost of insuring bonds issued by Telef?a, the telecommunications provider based in Madrid, nearly doubled from mid-April to early May, even though the company earns two-thirds of its revenue outside Spain.
There, in black and white, was something vanishingly few people had ever laid eyes on:a classified order from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) requiring a single telecommunications provider, Verizon, to provide "all call detail records" on a continuous basis, whether they concerned international calls or those "wholly within the United States, including local telephone calls".
The project enrolled the IVR mLearning system and participants in a 2-month "friends & family" contract with a Senegalese telecommunications provider at a cost of approximately US$20 per participant per month.
Tonight, Mr. Smith said that G.M. was working on another alliance that would give customers using G.M.'s Onstar safety and communications program a single bill for that service and for wireless phone service -- most likely a deal with a large telecommunications provider.
People like Ms. Jenkins are neither Luddites nor laggards, but consumers content to pay for a service that is less than optimal, and at times even frustratingly slow, because they say greater speed is not worth the trouble of starting over with a new telecommunications provider and getting a new e-mail address, even if the added cost is small.
