Sentence examples for heavy communications from inspiring English sources

Ueberroth said that the heavy communications presence in New York could turn people off by portraying any resistance.

Under financial stress, airlines are reluctant to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on heavy communications equipment that could reduce fuel efficiency at a time when fuel prices are rising.

NASA officials are also discussing with the Italian agency the possibility of a joint mission in 2007 to place a satellite in orbit around Mars, to relay the increasingly heavy communications load from spacecraft there.

South Korea would continue to rely on foreign firms to launch heavier communications satellites that are placed in orbit, he said.

The key sectors of the economy—heavy industry, communications, and transport remained in state hands, but light and consumer-goods industries were open to the entrepreneur.

As Schuyler and I stood under a sparsely-clouded night sky, feeling the earth shake and watching the French Ariane-5 successfully lift a US-made Boeing heavy payload communications satellite into geostationary orbit, it reminded me of a memory I only know from the Super-8 film of a tow-headed toddler watching Apollo 14 with his own father 45 years ago.

While production increased in other regions, industrial development lagged in Hokuriku because the mountains and heavy snowfall blocked communications with the Pacific coastal industrial areas to the east.

The nominee, Tom Wheeler, told the Senate Commerce Committee that the F.C.C.'s support of competition was especially important given Americans' heavy dependence on communications networks in education, public safety and consumer services.

This fact can make people uneasy – if light can be used to destroy cells, could our heavy usage of wireless communications perhaps induce this kind of DNA damage and ultimately lead to cancer?

From global positioning systems to reconnaissance, all branches of the U.S. armed forces make heavy use of satellite communications.

Does the heavy use of voice communications over frequently (and manually) shifted shared channels seem a little … well … twentieth century?