Sentence examples for carry communications from inspiring English sources
This 38 metre-long remotely operated airship is designed to carry communications and monitoring equipment for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance missions.
Not only must rafts of additional capacity be built into networks, but those networks must be reconfigured to carry communications traffic in different ways.
An obstacle to the use of power lines to carry communications traffic has been the electromagnetic interference the technology can cause to various types of radio signals.
Designed to carry communications payloads during natural disasters, the drone could act as a local satellite, allowing high-speed data transmission until area infrastructure gets repaired.
Until then, crews will use a thin shaft to lower food, water, health questionnaires and medicine to the miners, to exchange information about rescue efforts and to carry communications from family members.
His first breakdown came Jan . 20 , 1944after Lance Bombardier (a noncommissioned rank) Milligan volunteered to carry communications equipment to a frontline post during the battle for Monte Cassino, scene of some of the bitterest fighting of the war.
Eventually abandoned after having served its original purpose, the system found new life carrying communications wiring and fell into obscurity until the flood.
Until then, crews will use a thin shaft as an umbilical cord to keep the miners alive, lowering food, water and medicine, and exchanging information about the rescue efforts and carrying communications from family members.
In addition to video cameras, independent experts say the drone almost certainly carries communications intercept equipment and sensors that can detect tiny amounts of radioactive isotopes and other chemicals that can give away nuclear research.
In the event of a natural disaster that disrupts phone and Internet systems over a wide area, autonomous aircraft could potentially hover over affected regions, carrying communications payloads that provide temporary telecommunications coverage to those in need.
Mr. Cambone described two new and expensive constellations of satellites favored by Mr. Rumsfeld's team, one for carrying communications over laser beams and another for radar ground surveillance.
