Sentence examples for combination of telephone from inspiring English sources

The conversion gives Verizon the chance to sell its "triple play" combination of telephone, broadband and cable television services.

Some pollsters, both here and around the world, rely on a combination of telephone and Internet polling; the trick is to figure out just the right mix.

Is Eurovision really a stitch-up?Under Eurovision's rules, each country awards points to its favourite songs as determined by a combination of telephone voting and an expert panel.

When asked about these issues, Mr. Gould said that in most cases it's best to use in-world interviews as one part of a recruitment process that also includes a combination of telephone interviews, videoconferences, e-mail exchanges or face-to-face meetings.

Ms. Abate, one of Mr. Spitzer's rivals for the Attorney General nomination, has focused her efforts on a combination of telephone calls to likely voters and door-to-door visits by volunteers, emphasizing Manhattan residents, women and Italian-American voters, particularly in upstate areas, according to her Martin Brennan, her campaign manager.

Burnham likes the combination of telephone, cellular and Internet operations that make up GTE.

Through some combination of the telephone, fax and the Internet, every producer of a service or product should be able to go "customer direct".

"It's almost 26 years since I first wrote about an information-based society, and you know, I still can't make it into an economic model," said Bear, who called the Internet in its present form "a combination of a telephone line and a Sears catalog".

Second, key players of the organic sector in the studied countries were surveyed through a combination of questionnaires, telephone interviews and face-to-face discussions.

Of these, 72.9% of services (n = 70) indicated the types of support provided: one to one sessions (32.8%, n = 23); rolling groups and drop-in sessions (7.1%, n = 5); telephone support (8.5%; n = 6); combinations of pharmacotherapy, telephone support, and one to one behavioural counselling (15.7%, n = 11); while 35.7% (n = 25) services continued acute cessation treatment.

African-American men were randomised to a control group or one of three increasingly intensive intervention arms that used different combinations of mail, telephone and African-American church-based recruitment.