Sentence examples for manager of wireless from inspiring English sources

His father is the manager of wireless construction at Cellular South in Jackson, Miss.

Mrs. Selassie is the senior manager of wireless market development in Warren, N.J., for Lucent Technologies, the telecommunications equipment maker.

"Highway safety is so much larger an issue than just cell phones," said Lisa Ihde, manager of wireless education programs for the association.

"These proposals are popping up all over the country this year," Lisa Ihde, manager of wireless education programs for the Telecommunications Industry Association in Washington, said.

Dee Yankoskie, manager of wireless education programs for the Cellular Telecommunications and Internet Association, a trade group for the wireless industry, said that all states already had statutes that allowed police officers to arrest someone who is driving in an erratic or a distracted manner, "whether they are talking on the telephone or eating a Big Mac".

Bill Krenik, manager of wireless advanced architectures for Texas Instruments, which is a major wireless semiconductor supplier, says the fundamental difference between HSDPA and current 3G technology is that the equipment operating the antennas that communicate with the mobile devices adapts on the fly.

They worry about not finding the charger and running out of power," Ikea's business area manager of lighting and wireless charging, Jeanette Skjelmose, said in a statement.

Scott Becker, general manager of Qualcomm's wireless systems division, said a similar system could be designed for the standard called G.S.M., or global system for mobile communications.

By then, E*Trade hopes to have made its brand synonymous with mobile trading, said Jim Safka, general manager of E*Trade's wireless effort.

This new wireless access is about "giving you the ability to roam from one network to another and be blissfully ignorant" of the technical intricacies, said Stephen Saltzman, general manager of Intel's wireless local area network division.

Sean Maloney, general manager of Intel's wireless division, said on Wednesday that Intel saw enormous promise in a new technology known as WiMax and would produce chips that use that technology.