Sentence examples for mobile which makes from inspiring English sources

The batteries are mobile, which makes them more difficult to attack.

In the suburbs, by contrast, shoppers are more mobile, which makes it easier to be choosy.

[C3.] Electronic Arts Agrees to Acquire a Mobile Game Maker Electronic Arts, the video game publisher, said it had reached a $680 million deal to acquire Jamdat Mobile, which makes games to be played on cellphones.

And she can still quiver, by the way: Linda Gray, who plays her, is 71 – but her face is virtually unchanged, still both gorgeous and preternaturally mobile, which makes either her or her surgeon the eighth wonder of the world.

Parents looking for more specific programs can sign up with kajeet, a kid-focused MVNO that uses Sprint's network, or Firefly Mobile, which makes kid-friendly phones that run on AT&T.

The prime suspect for a while was Sprint-owned Virgin Mobile, which makes sense considering the relationship we now know Apple and Sprint had at the time, but Cricket and parent company Leap Wireless seem to have been a more receptive target.

(EE was required to divest a portion of its spectrum by the U.K. telecoms watchdog as a condition of the merger between Orange and T-Mobile, which make up the EE joint venture).

We consider that an auxiliary tool may be required to send several kinds of images to the mobile phone, which makes it easy to bring the original images down to the size less than the LCD size of mobile phones.

TECHCRUNCH   Gesture Recognition Company Raises $4.2 Million  |  The Israeli company eyeSight Mobile Technologies, which makes gesture recognition technology used in smartphones, said it had raised $4.2 million in a round of funding, AllThingsD reports.

Now, smartphone users can gain access to much of the information available on the main Web site via the new mobile site, which makes it easier to view the information.

According to doctors, one new aspect of the Guinea outbreak has been patients' use of mobile phones, which makes isolation wards a bit less awful and provides succour to families, encouraging communities to work with health providers rather than against them.