Sentence examples for foreign telephone from inspiring English sources

The other 900 number, 900-RUNWELL, provides service to foreign telephone numbers and cost $5 a minute.

The experts need to distinguish foreign telephone contacts from any numbers in the United States, which undergo a separate legal review, the official said.

The growth is not confined to trade in goods: increasingly, people in one country use foreign banks and foreign telephone companies.

But like most other foreign telephone companies, BellSouth and Verizon are deferring any new large investments in Argentina until basic economic policies in the country are better defined.

Two-thirds of that sum, the FCC says, represents a subsidy from American consumers to foreign telephone companies.So, from the start of 1999, America plans to impose price caps on the rates American carriers can pay for calls terminated overseas.

In 2004, a woman admitted that she had spied on a "foreign telephone number she had discovered in her husband's cellular phone because she suspected that her husband had been unfaithful". The spying included intercepting call audio.

Hayden was running the N.S.A. when, following September 11th, President Bush told the agency to intercept the content of certain calls between American and foreign telephones without a court order, and to store all the metadata on calls made to, from, and within the United States.

The five new suspects, arrested in September, also had ties to important Qaeda operatives in Europe, according to the 12-page document, which cites foreign intelligence, telephone conversations and testimony by other suspected Qaeda members.

For example, for those investing in emerging service providers, there's an entire pool of foreign public telephone companies that might become potential acquirers.

The big losers are likely to be banks and foreign-owned telephone, gas and electricity companies.

Vodafone, now under investigation for its high charges for connections to foreign mobile-telephone networks, was earlier chastised for overly aggressive price-cutting.