Sentence examples for cellphone availability from inspiring English sources

Parents are concerned about cellphone availability before and after school.

But at least in New York and New Jersey, AT&T and T-Mobile put their rivalry on hold to improve cellphone availability after Sandy hit by sharing wireless masts.America's poor physical infrastructure makes the problems worse.

A decade ago, there were still more than 15,000 fire alarm boxes, but given the proliferation of cellphones and the availability of the 911 emergency number, the Fire Department deemed many of the boxes superfluous and prone to false alarms.

Whatever happens to prices, the availability of cellphone coverage in the United States is likely to expand, analysts said.

So the team worked with the apparel company American Eagle Outfitters to set up the American Eagle Student Rush Club, whose 15,500 members can be notified by cellphone texts about ticket availability — or absence of tickets when a home game is sold out.

The only solution is the availability of cellphone-free cars.

The proposals range from urging better cooperation among government agencies to recommendations for hardening and backing up the electrical grid to ensuring the availability of fuel and cellphone coverage.

An application that enhances the cellphone's contact list with the current availability of others[14] must propagate context as soon as possible while an application that provides a noise map of the city[15] does not require immediate propagation (specially if it's not the city where the user is currently located).

Along the way, the availability of casual games on cellphones and hand-helds is spawning a diverse group of players, including women and older adults who would be unlikely to play video games any other way.

Since mobile-phone coverage is far better than fixed-line availability, the result has been that the cellphone is swiftly becoming Africa's computer of choice.

The availability of cheap digital technology — video cameras, digital cameras, cellphone cameras — has ended a monopoly on the history of public gatherings that was limited to the official narratives, like the sworn documents created by police officers and prosecutors.