Sentence examples for extend telephone from inspiring English sources
Started during the Great Depression as part of the Communications Act of 1934 — then revamped and renamed in the Telecommunications Act of 1996 — the Universal Service Fund is essentially an enormous pool of money, collected in cents through a charge on our phone bills, used to extend telephone service into rural communities.
Extend telephone invitations for all but very formal dinners.
Instead of extending telephone landlines, the developing world has turned to mobile phones to meet their demands.
This sometimes resulted in having extended telephone conversations about their experiences.
The amendment, and more recent federal laws, have been extended to cover telephone communications.
We're challenging models as old as the grid itself (that's over 100 years of system & processes) by saying utilities' relationships with customers can extend beyond telephone conversations.
What was initially proposed was extending the telephone number from 10 digits to 13 or 14 digits.
Because of the sheer logistic problems of extending a telephone line driven technique to more than a few simulated users, an internal driver program for Multics has also been developed.
Unions representing more than 86,000 customer service workers and technicians at Verizon Communications continued to wrangle with the company over several issues yesterday, extending a telephone strike now in its 11th day.
Moeletsi Mbeki, a political economist, said: "You go to Diepsloot and the ANC is standing up there saying: your welfare has improved enormously, we built 5m houses – they don't tell you how many of them have collapsed; we've extended the telephone system – they don't tell you how many have been cut off; we have extended the electricity system and so on and so forth.
And in my visits to South America and Southeast Asia I was pleased to see that cellular telephone networks now extend into regions where telephone wires were never possible and satellite dishes now populate the rooftops amidst tall mountains which once isolated the people who live under them.
