Sentence examples for mass telecom from inspiring English sources

Today's mass telecom consolidation carries with it a bit of innate irony.

"I don't think it will dry up completely and the good news for New Jersey is that it has sufficient critical mass in telecom and intellectual capital between AT&T and Lucent that New Jersey is not going to lose its relative market segment in telecom".

Throwing money at a problem should work in this case, especially since Nokia already has a critical mass of telecom programmers on staff.

He is one of three people shortlisted to take over the directorship of GCHQ, the Financial Times reported last week, a critical appointment after Edward Snowden's revelations of mass internet and telecoms interception by the government's surveillance HQ.

Jolla noted today that Russia's Minister of Telecom and Mass Communications, Nikolay Nikiforov, visited South Africa last week to promote the Sailfish OS agenda for BRICS countries to local government officials — so its platform is getting some high level regional political backing.

Although chaos and a global blackout aren't prophesized this time, telecom carriers fear a mass exit when customers are suddenly free to change providers without losing their phone numbers.

Mass surveillance can happen on any telecoms network without agencies having to justify their intrusion to the companies involved.

Allegations of mass corruption involving Karimova and the telecoms sector surfaced in 2012, when TeliaSonera was accused of shelling out $330m in suspicious payments for the rights to operate in Uzbekistan.

"We are the only incumbent telecoms operator not to have carried out mass redundancies," said Olivier Barberot, the head of human resources at France Télécom.

With around 60% share of the Internet search market, Google clearly has the critical mass of users and brand strength to make a play in telecom markets around the world.

The 15 EU states party to the case,, which also relates to a dispute involving a Swedish telecoms company, are defending the principle of the mass retention of data.