The phrase "amount of telecommunications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or volume of telecommunications services or activities, such as calls, messages, or data usage.
Example: "The amount of telecommunications during the holiday season tends to increase significantly due to people connecting with family and friends."
Alternatives: "volume of telecommunications" or "quantity of telecommunications".
According to a note issued by Morgan Stanley research analyst Alkesh Shah, "The amount of telecommunications equipment destroyed during [Sept. 11's] attacks represents a very small portion of the worldwide equipment deployed.
Especially, as evident in this program, we see that a small amount of telecommunications operations, content providers and pornographic websites have already built a profitable chain that creates a web enabling the space and the place for smutty material.
In the aftermath of recent disclosures – that Poland cooperated with US intelligence and delivered up vast amounts of telecommunications data (possibly on its own citizens) – the 25th anniversary of our "freedom" feels bittersweet.
The amount of money telecommunications companies are trying to raise over the next few months is unparalleled.
The key concept, Mr. Zezas said, is that "the amount of power and telecommunications connectivity coming to the property" is equal to that found in buildings in northern New Jersey but will be available for rents lower than in those buildings.
It defines such information as relating to "the quantity, technical configuration, type, destination, location and amount of use of a telecommunications service subscribed to by any customer".
"There was a fair amount of syndicate stabilization," said a telecommunications stock trader at one Wall Street firm who like several of his peers insisted on not being identified.
Networks based on that technology, considered crucial to the future of telecommunications, are created to carry large amounts of data like streamed video to mobile devices.
"Britain has an enormous amount of talent in areas such as telecommunications and robots.
With the exception of Southwest Airlines, every large airline is losing large amounts of money, and United Airlines and US Airways have both sought bankruptcy protection, joining a long list of telecommunications and energy companies.
The electrical demands of the densely packed ranks of telecommunications equipment means that landlords are being forced to provide power in amounts scarcely contemplated just a few years ago.
