The phrase "arm of a cable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to telecommunications, electrical engineering, or any discussion involving cables and their components.
Example: "The technician explained that the arm of a cable is crucial for maintaining signal integrity over long distances."
Alternatives: "branch of a cable" or "leg of a cable".
"We must have gotten 10,000 newspaper clippings from around the world," Schlafly, who died last year, recalled in an oral history interview conducted in 2000 by the Cable Center, a nonprofit educational arm of the cable industry.
According to a statement by the Cable Center, the education arm of the cable industry, Mr. Schlafly also developed the first pay system, allowing subscribers to order programs delivered by coaxial cable.
Ms. Mitchell, the president of CNN Productions, the documentary arm of the cable network, will be responsible for navigating PBS through an increasingly difficult landscape, marked by competition from cable channels and continued pressure to raise funds from both the federal government and corporations.
Now an investment arm of Comcast, the cable giant, and New Enterprise Associates, a venture capital firm with a broad technology portfolio, are placing a bet on the digital future of indies.
The company, which is based in Englewood, was the programming arm of the cable operator Tele-Communications Inc., which Mr. Malone ran for decades before it was acquired by AT&T in 1999.
In a time where Series B and C money is getting harder to come by through conventional venture capital channels, it's interesting that Zoomdata captured the interest of the strategic investment arm of Goldman Sachs and from Comcast Ventures, the venture arm of the cable giant.
The design of this disconcerting time device borrows its rigid and light structure from renowned cable-stayed bridges; an extended arm of cables fastened to the plate holds the cage in a vertical position, thus highlighting the sensation of autonomy.
Ms. Hoppe previously worked at Discovery Studios, the production arm of cable's Discovery network, and at WNET, the New York public television station.
In the first set of transactions, ICG said the Liberty Media Corporation, the programming arm of AT&T's cable television business, would invest $500 million, while the Dallas-based investment bank, Hicks, Muse, Tate & Furst Inc. will invest $230 million and the New York-based investment bank Gleacher & Company will take a $20 million stake.
The most recent player to take the plunge into the world of interactive television is Englewood, Colo.-based Liberty Media Corp., the programming arm of cable giant Tele-Communications, Inc. (TCI).
