The phrase "any telecommunications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any form of communication over a distance, typically involving electronic means.
Example: "The company is required to comply with regulations regarding any telecommunications that involve customer data."
Alternatives: "any communication" or "any telecommunication services".
But in no way does Section 1005 define or limit the prohibitions in Section 1002 that preclude government from otherwise dictating or requiring changes in "any specific design of equipment, facilities, services, features, or system configurations" by a "any telecommunications manufacturer," not just a manufacturer of switching equipment.
that amount shall be treated as paid when the card is transferred by any telecommunications carrier to any person who is not such a carrier.
The answer, as any telecommunications manager can tell you, is that voice-mail systems are only as secure as the people who use them decide they should be.
AT&T, which has the most prominent presence here of any telecommunications company, gave $1 million in goods and services to each party for their conventions.
We should establish a date – perhaps 21 January 2017 – after which any telecommunications operator doing business in the US and facilitating illegal listening should be subject to ordinary civil liability.
(2) In the event such capability is not made available to CMRS providers, the same rates, terms, and conditions that are made available to any telecommunications carrier or other entity for the provision of 911 or E911 service.
As is pointed out in analog-to-digital conversion, any available telecommunications medium has a limited capacity for data transmission.
Unlike them, Mr. Esrey was no telephone industry upstart; he is the longest serving chief executive of any major telecommunications company.
We did not have any real telecommunications system, and there were only the government-controlled TV and radio stations, which were not even functioning.
A person close to both companies, however, said the S.E.C.'s request of E.D.S. documents was not related to WorldCom or any other telecommunications company.
