Sentence examples for install a tower from inspiring English sources

After successfully setting up a mesh system that delivered fast internet, the Fjord team drew up a plan to install a tower that would take the internet from Bukavu across the lake directly to the centre of the island.

"But the reality was that we were going to have a cell tower with a generator running outside our bedroom window". The citizens of Granger were opposing a fellow neighbor, who was planning to install a tower himself and lease it to wireless companies.

While the ordinance requires wireless companies to obtain an encroachment permit to install a tower, it gives facilities that collect customer meter data a six-month exemption.

Architect Ron Arad of London was hired and presented a plan to install a towering, red, reflective steel sculpture as a focal point for the square.

After looking into the logistics of constructing a permanent tower, VZW balked, instead opting to install a temporary tower.

Claudia Jones, an AT&T spokeswoman, said that after it became clear that Mr. McCain would become the Republican nominee, the company "made a business decision" to install a temporary tower for only the duration of the campaign.

But by the time XM applied at the board's Dec. 18 meeting to install a second tower, Ms. Cavallero had heard about objections from planning boards in Harrison and Mount Vernon.

The photographs — taken from homes, backyards and the street — were part of a civic group's two-and-a-half-year struggle with T-Mobile, which wanted to install a cellphone tower the same height as the crane to help close what it said was a gap in coverage.

Loera saw Border Patrol install a surveillance tower across from his house a couple of weeks ago, and thinks that means they won't build the wall.

The public opposed a T-Mobile proposal to install a telecommunications tower on Fire Station 3 property and a proposal to renovate a South Laguna home expected to house be used for rehabilitating addicts.

The county's board of supervisors had denied an application filed by 360degrees Communications, a company that wanted to install a 100-foot tower on a ridge called Dudley Mountain.