The phrase "above telecommunications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is mentioned earlier in a text or discussion related to telecommunications.
Example: "The regulations outlined above telecommunications are crucial for ensuring compliance in the industry."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned telecommunications" or "telecommunications discussed earlier".
It is time for Mr. Peña Nieto to acknowledge this and understand that above energy, telecommunications, and finance, what Mexico really needs is judicial reform, one that cleans and strengthens law-enforcement institutions.
Transport links generally are regarded as an important factor which affects a company's decision on where to locate, and thus invest, although the latest survey shows quality of telecommunications moving above transport in importance.
Some telecommunications satellites high above Earth would be disabled.
They are now connected not by an imaginary hole through the earth but by the world's shipping lanes, financial markets, telecommunications networks and, above all, the globalization of appetites.
Specifically, the order denies that ISPs provide telecommunications, as defined above in No. 2. (That's not an antagonistic paraphrase: the quote from paragraph 29 is "Internet service providers do not appear to offer 'telecommunications.'").
The rate of invention increased sharply, each time, when the exchange of ideas became easier after the invention of the printing press, telecommunications, the computer, and above all the Internet.
Investors fear surprises above all else, and while many telecommunications concerns have revised their financial estimates recently or have missed their goals altogether, AT&T's core telecommunications operations appear to be more or less on track to reach the modest 2002 goals that the company outlined three months ago.
Even former Telecommunications Minister Nicolas Sehnaoui (pictured above) estimates it would take only a year to organise fibre to the Home to every Lebanese citizen.
As stated above, RNSE will selectively focus on the telecommunications and other customer segments.
Bayonne also has metallurgy, electronics, and telecommunications industries, but the town is above all an administrative and commercial centre.
