Sentence examples for beyond communications from inspiring English sources

The loss of these so-called Baby Bells — subsidiaries like New York Telephone and Southern Bell — opened the door for AT&T to hurl its economic and technological might into new, unregulated businesses to compete with companies like I.B.M. Bell Labs was the glamorous vanguard of this drive to go beyond communications into all phases of information technology.

"Messaging apps can go beyond communications, and can be used to discover new things like games, music and other content," he says.

Myriad scenarios involving the notion of social' have now gone far beyond communications and collaboration and are transforming experiences that are key to our customers and key to our business, in leisure & entertainment; productivity & teamwork; experiences extending how we use the OS itself.

The congressman said the material he possesses "goes beyond" communications with the retired general.

We seek to go beyond communications of results; this project itself is based on an action research model but collectively we are committed to translational research.

Motivated by the distinctions and requirements of beyond-WBAN communications, we introduce a priority-aware pricing-based capacity sharing scheme by taking into account the quality of service (QoS) requirements for different gateways.

But the industry needs to move beyond "a communications effort or a P.R. campaign," he added, and address its recruitment problems in a substantive manner.

The Obama administration has declined to intervene in the Syrian conflict beyond providing communications equipment and other nonlethal assistance to the rebels opposing the government of President Bashar al-Assad.

The stickers may seem silly, but they were the first step in Line's plan to expand beyond cheap communications and turn itself into a broader media and entertainment platform.

Separately, the investigatory powers bill is expected to strengthen the surveillance powers of the authorities and is expected to go beyond the communications data bill – nicknamed the snooper's charter – which was blocked in the last parliament by the Liberal Democrats.

In approving mergers beyond the communications world, the Federal Trade Commission seems to have bought the bill of goods being sold by gurus of globalization that enormity will be the norm.