Sentence examples for mere telephone from inspiring English sources
Since the 1984 break-up of AT&T, the telecoms industry has changed out of all recognition, transformed by a cornucopia of new technologies beyond mere telephone calls, and a herd of robust new competitors.
Mere telephone calls are not potent enough to control readmission at a significant level [ 1, 17], whereas previous studies [ 18, 19] have shown that home visits alone are not effective in controlling readmissions and can be costly [ 20].
So, check as above in Tip 1. Make sure it is not just a contact form or a mere telephone number provided on the linguist's website.
The predictable result is that China has a mere six telephone lines for every 100 people.By contrast, Hong Kong has a fully digital network that wires up 3m of the colony's 6m people.
It might be best to think of your computer as the world's greatest phone book, a mere accessory for the telephone in your hand.
A mere 18 months ago, few national telephone companies in Europe were competing in liberalised markets or had even been privatised.
Elisha Gray had the misfortune to arrive at the U.S. Patent Office to patent the telephone a mere hour after Alexander Graham Bell.
Here are five of her top songs with five different music directors, which laid a strong foundation for Hindi film music: My favorite of the Begum's songs from director C. Ramachandra's films was "the telephone song," or "Mere piya gaye Rangoon," from the 1949 film "Patanga," which shows the lead couple singing to each other on the phone, as the man is in Rangoon (now Yangon, Myanmar).
Mine was a petty crime and thanks to your recent cost-cutting exercises in the area and a reduction in the number of local officers I expect you would have neither the time, nor the resources to concern yourself with the mere theft of a mobile telephone.
For instance, although the mere presence of a mobile telephone in a village may enable communication with healthcare providers and lessen isolation in case of emergency, this is not considered an intervention as defined above.
In Japan it has a mere 24 retail branches, augmented by telephone and Internet banking and, since 1999, by a deal giving it access to the post office's 26,000 cash dispensers.
