Sentence examples for cellphone television from inspiring English sources

For television veterans, the advance of cellphone television makes for competing anxieties.

By comparison, 22percentt said they could not live without their cellphone; television and video games were in single digits.

Even if MTV is making something now, the big-money expectations for cellphone television — the $27 billion market by 2010 projected by A.B.I.

This Elliot can hack into any cellphone, television or security network, even visit two places simultaneously; to protect his existence, he has his digital finger on a nuclear device.

Vodafone is particularly interested in the company's extensive cable television and broadband services, which would allow it to offer a combination of fixed-line, cellphone, television and Internet services, according to Ulrich Trabert, an analyst with the private bank Bankhaus Metzler in Frankfurt.

Massive accumulations of cellphones, television sets, plastic lawn chairs and mannequins, along with photographs of the bloodied bodies of protesters taken from the Internet, conjure the recent revolutions in the Middle East for an effect as harrowing as it is inspiring.

When the federal government and 20 states filed their sweeping antitrust suit against Microsoft in May 1998, the company dominated the personal computer business and was aggressively moving into the markets for software for hand-held computers, cellphones, television set-top boxes and data-serving computers.

It is this Beckett-like dialogue that is constantly interrupted by the other media: the pornographic site where both men's lover writhes seductively, cellphones, television (showing horse races) and Deuce's office telephone, which inexplicably transmits a 911 call about a dog attacking a deer that is attacking a motorist.

The PC market's relative health stood in contrast to depressed markets for cars, cellphones, televisions and other goods used by people on a daily basis.

A Nielsen study last year found that children aged 6 to 11 spent more than 28 hours a week using computers, cellphones, televisions and other electronic devices.

The growth in use of electronic devices — cellphones, televisions, computers and other devices that use electricity to handle information — is huge, 9 to 12percentt of energy consumption, by some estimates, in a category that hardly existed 20 years ago.