Sentence examples for digital communications network from inspiring English sources

(AOL Time Warner has also been one of WorldCom's biggest customers because WorldCom provides much of the digital communications network for the America Online Internet service).

But a report Friday night by WNBC-TV News said that the overall contract for the new Motorola digital communications network was worth $33 million and that the other cities' departments did not use the system.

Here is just a small sampling of Greater New York's milestone achievements in taking us toward the Computer Age: 1839 -- Samuel F.B. Morse and Alfred Vail develop the electric telegraph (based in part on research conducted at New York University), creating the world's first electronic digital communications network.

The messy end to the proceedings highlighted intractable differences of opinion over the ever-growing importance of digital communications networks as tools for personal communications, global commerce, political proselytization and even unconventional warfare.

Some digital communications networks contain one or more routers that work together to transmit information to the correct user.

After college he went to work for Carl Zeiss A.G., a maker of industrial and consumer optical products, as a robot engineer, focusing his talents on the digital communications between networks of manufacturing and measurement machines.

The U.K. government is once again amping up counter-terrorism rhetoric against Internet companies, with Prime Minister David Cameron telling Parliament yesterday that digital communications firms' networks are "being used to plot murder and mayhem", and asserting that web companies have a "social responsibility to act on this".

His research activities concern signal processing algorithms for digital communications including cooperative networks, network coding, space-time coding, and joint optimization of physical and MAC layers of future communication systems.

Early on Gent saw that digital wireless communications networks would transmit not just voice but all kinds of data.

More correctly, his theory applied not only to data but also to communication of all kinds and, combined with the pulse code modulation system of digital telecommunications transmission devised in 1937 by Englishman Alec Reeves, effectively laid the foundations for today's modern digital communications and broadcasting networks, the internet and much more.

But administration officials said the Cable Act never contemplated that there would be broad use of cable modems for e-mail traffic and that the standards used for obtaining warrants for telephone surveillance should also apply to digital communications through cable networks.