Sentence examples for cellphone technology for from inspiring English sources

"The Europeans have been ahead of us in cellphone technology for as long as I can remember; they laugh at us," said Mr. Greenberg, who flies more than 420,000 miles a year.

MobileDataforce, Mr. Crawforth's company, also uses cellphone technology for tasks as diverse as enabling workers in the field to give instant estimates and insurance payments for damages to automobiles and homes to keeping track of every metal rod and bolt in the new Bay Bridge under construction between San Francisco and Oakland.

Standing with the relatives of two of the four teenagers who disappeared in the icy waters off the Bronx on Jan . 24 Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver yesterday proposed borrowing $300 million for cellphone technology to pinpoint those needing emergency aid.

Cellphone Technology Bridges Digital Divide for Connectivity in Third World.

His junk bond-financed early bets on cellphone technology and Internet-related upgrades for the cable company defied analysts recommendations and, before ultimately proving farsighted, almost bankrupted the company more than once.

The fourth generation (the G) of cellphone technology can carry Internet data for smartphones and laptops as much as four times as fast as the current third-generation systems, and within a couple of years, most big carriers in the United States will offer some version of it.

Museums are also using cellphone technology: mobile phones are streamlined replacements for clunky audio-tour handsets.

Yet there is no doubt that the current colonization of the city by an artistic and energetic youth, linked by cellphone technology, makes Berlin a seed bed for new cultural developments.

As cellphone technology grows increasingly sophisticated, it has cannibalized — for better or worse — the technologies that have come before it.

Researchers are looking for ways to combine cellphone technology coupled with hearing aids to do more than just improve your ability to hear on the phone.

Text-messaging, also known as S.M.S. messaging (the abbreviation stands for short message service), first took off in Japan, cellphone technology experts say, in part because the cost of texting there was less than that of making cellphone calls.