Sentence examples for complex telecommunications from inspiring English sources

New York is one of the most complex telecommunications markets in the country.

In another instance, he intervened on behalf of BellSouth Corporation, a large regional telephone company, on a series of complex telecommunications rules with the F.C.C. BellSouth and its employees have given $22,000 to his campaign, and a BellSouth executive has been a fund-raiser for Mr. McCain.

They deliberately mislead citizens and they deliberately mislead our lawmakers, who are already charged with the difficult task of making sense of complex telecommunications policies".

The Mexican Navy just arrested 80 Zetas and dismantled a complex telecommunications network they built in Veracruz, a state that has been plagued by the rivalrous turf war between the Zetas and the Gulf Cartel.

The advent of cellular phones, microwave relays, and fiber optic cables has allowed a wondrous set of advances in complex telecommunications.

We take threats to our critical national infrastructure very seriously and need to be responsive to changes in a fast-moving and complex, globalised telecommunications marketplace.

A Cabinet Office spokesman said: "We take threats to our critical national infrastructure very seriously and need to be responsive to changes in a fast-moving and complex, globalised telecommunications marketplace.

General Electric said yesterday that it would acquire Smallworldwide P.L.C., a London-based developer of software to design and manage complex utility and telecommunications networks, for about $210 million.

A table on March 24 with an article about the complex relationships among telecommunications companies misstated the amount of stock in Global Crossing sold since 1997 by Hillel Weinberger, a former director.

One of the most recent technology products for the mass market, the personal digital assistant, was created by complex alliances among telecommunications, computer hardware, computer software and consumer electronics industries.

The opposition has argued that the development — to be called Mediaspree, a 178-hectare, or 440-acre, complex planned for telecommunications and media businesses — would restrict access to the river and push up living costs in the area.