Sentence examples for future of telephone from inspiring English sources

The battle over the future of telephone service will break into the open today with an announcement from AT&T that it plans to offer unlimited long-distance and local calling using Internet technology at a significantly lower cost than conventional phone service.

The battle over the future of telephone service will break wide open today with an announcement from AT&T that it plans to offer unlimited long-distance and local calling using Internet technology at a lower cost than conventional phone service.

If he is right that the biggest reason may have been that "less well-educated white people" who "do not respond to surveys tend to have more unfavorable views of blacks than respondents who do the interviews," this has very serious implications for the future of telephone polling.

And to prevent future games of telephone, employees have been warned against passing along information they don't personally know to be true.

Although the first application for the new transistors is likely to be in fiber optic communications, Mr. Bruederle said, silicon germanium will also play a key role in the future of cellular telephone handsets for the advanced wireless communications systems known as 2.5G and 3G.

Please watch this British video of the future of video telephones.

This may in part reflect the higher proportion of landline-free households in the USA, suggesting the need for further research in future as distribution of telephone access in Australia changes over time.

The aim of this study was to explore users' views of NHS 111 in four pilot sites prior to national roll out of the service to highlight any improvements needed for the national service, as well as provide evidence about future international models of telephone access to care using non-clinical call takers.

In September, the health secretary Andrew Lansley was accused of making another U-turn over the future of the popular telephone helpline NHS Direct.

The telecommunications and media industries expect the White House and their regulators to continue to step back and allow greater industry consolidation, even as regulators are faced with major decisions about the future of Internet and telephone services.

Bush Expresses Concern to Putin (By The New York Times) WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 -- President Bush conveyed his concern about the "rule of law and the future of democracy" in a telephone conversation with President Putin, White House officials said Monday.