Sentence examples for install telephone from inspiring English sources

The former chancellor also became wary of Mr Portillo when he allowed his supporters to install telephone lines for a putative leadership bid in 1995 after John Major issued his "back me or sack me" challenge.

"If I had to choose one right now," said Mr. Hall, a telephone repairman who was trying to revive the machine used to install telephone poles, "then I reckon it'd be Bush, because he's the only one I know".

In October last year, for instance, the police in Maringá, about 125 miles to the east, detained a 33-year-old unemployed waiter who said he had been hired in Foz do Iguaçu by a Lebanese businessman to rent a house and install telephone lines to switch telephone calls to and from the Middle East.

In Nigeria, MTN executives had to buy generators and cellphones because Nigerian bureaucrats could not quickly install telephones and electricity in the call centers where computers manage cellphone traffic.

IT used to be that office tenants would set up operations in sleek high-rise buildings and that light industrial users in need of an office would carve out a corner of a warehouse, put up walls, move in desks and install telephones and computers.

Face-to-face contact gave way to the use of telegraphs in the mid-19th century, and in the late 1870s police departments began installing telephone systems.

To save time, The Times rented a floor in the Strand Hotel, across from the pier, and installed telephone lines that were connected to the newsroom in Times Square.

But he is caught out as 'friends' are discovered installing telephone lines for a possible challenge in a second round that never materialises.

Today, Israeli soldiers were using the newly installed telephone to request that the Palestinian officers close the road when armored settler convoys needed to cross.

BT's revenues have been eroded by competition, lately by cable operators' success in installing telephone lines.The French government changed its mind about allowing foreign bids for its national treasures.

Two years ago, as the weavers tried to sell their hammocks to museums and collectors by mailings through an unreliable postal service, Guyana Telephone and Telegraph installed telephone lines here using an innovative satellite system.