Sentence examples for generation communications from inspiring English sources
Later in the decade, foreign investors, including Sprint, Motorola, Deutsche Telekom and France Telecom, teamed with newly formed state-owned telecommunications carriers to build new generation communications networks.
These HPDMnet services have been showcased at major national and international forums, and they are being implemented within several next generation communications exchanges.
The new generation communications companies – the VoIP and messaging services of Skype, Israel's Viber and KakaoTalk, from South Korea – had to think globally from day one because their local markets were too small for significant growth.
Gmail's first substantial outage as a mature service produced a firestorm of panic on the next generation communications hub: Twitter.
Space tourism, materials development, pharmaceutical research, power generation, communications, earth imaging and national security all have "killer apps" just waiting for reliable and affordable access to space.
"Our latest investment in these six exchange areas will propel internet users at home and at work into the 21st Century fast lane, and marks another milestone in the development of Scotland's next generation communications".
Machine-to-machine (M2M) communication has emerged as a cutting edge technology for next-generation communications and is considered as the most promising solution for revolutionizing the future intelligent pervasive applications [1 6].
But the Skype deal also signifies a larger interest in next-generation communications services.
Under Mr. Tchuruk, Alcatel has acquired Newbridge Networks in Canada, DSC Communications in Texas and four relatively small companies on the West Coast that develop technology for next-generation communications networks.
As part of the deal, Qualcomm will also offer its licenses for third- and fourth-generation communications systems for high-speed wireless data to smartphones, at a sharp discount to what it charges companies elsewhere.
Gigi B. Sohn, president of Public Knowledge, a consumer advocacy group, said that because the cases all dealt with next-generation communications, if the F.C.C. were to lose all three of three cases, "we could be looking at an agency that's almost irrelevant".
