Sentence examples for accelerated communications from inspiring English sources

Dr. Alferov, who is 70, and Dr. Kroemer, who is 72, were cited for independently developing electronic components called heterostructures that turned small, solid-state lasers into practical devices and greatly accelerated communications circuitry.

Storing the certificates until they become expired can accelerate future communications.

Accelerated information and communications technologies drive interaction and new governance models will emerge alongside technological upgrading of urban agglomerations, for instance based on sustainable urban development and CO2 reduction (Mieg 2012, Mieg and Töpfer 2013).

The intense stress of going through your daily paces - work, travel, social networking and technology-accelerated communications - pounds the nerves, liver, kidneys, heart and digestive organs hourly.

The centrally switched, one-line-to-a-caller AT&T telecom model has a lot in common with the centralized storage-and-distribution model of the power industry, and faced the same problems of capacity and high cost when communications needs accelerated.

This directive they claim developed from an ever-widening gap between existing wiretap laws and the accelerated growth of online communications.

The most important event of the past decade has been the growth and widespread use of the Internet, which, in accelerating and multiplying communications and transactions across borders, has converted quantity of communications into quality and created a new social realm that transcends local activity and subverts the concept of identity.

The rise in mobile communications has just accelerated that trend.

Meanwhile, advances in information and communications technology have accelerated the globalization of corporate workforces in particular the trend toward offshore outsourcing, or "offshoring," where jobs are transferred to low-wage countries.

As the first decade of democratic rule draws to a close in South Africa, this paper reviews the telecommunications reform process in terms of the performance of the sector against the twin national policy objectives of affordable access to communications services and accelerated development to meet the needs of a modern economy.

Britain had been slowly catching up with America, but starting in the mid-1990s American productivity growth accelerated as businesses used information and communications technology (ICT) to become more efficient and innovative.