Sentence examples for multinational telecoms from inspiring English sources

"You've got to have trust in the regulator," says one senior manager in a multinational telecoms company.

That would mostly benefit larger companies, like multinational telecoms operators or construction companies who may be involved in buildouts in more than one place.

Today's news proves France Telecom doesn't have as much faith in Orange as it did when it bought it, according to Marc Patterson Marc Patterson, who is vice president of managed access services for El Segundo, Calif.-based Infonet, a supplier of global communications services to multinational telecoms.

One of the biggest beneficiaries of the BlackBerry exodus was Shopify, a retail software company based in the Canadian capital of Ottawa — a city that hasn't had much of a tech reputation since the collapse of that other one-time multinational telecom giant, Nortel.

This is what happened with Vodafone," he says, referring to last year's alleged £6bn reduction in the telecoms multinational's tax bill.

Is it naive to hope that self-proclaimed bastions of independence ought not to take quite such overt delight in helping telecoms multinationals access these "customers"?

Even as Delhi seeks to recast its telecoms policies, multinational corporations are distancing themselves from their local partners whose licences may get cancelled on orders from the Supreme Court of India.

South Africa's Rocketmine and Ghana's Aeroshutter are completing services such as 3D volumetric image processing, aerial advertising, and music video production for multinational mining companies, global telecoms firms, and African pop stars.

Once Concert is shut down, BT and AT&T will each retain the assets they put into the venture, which offered international telecom services to multinational firms.

Under the terms of the licensing agreement, Samsung will market AT&T's services to Korean as well as multinational firms while the U.S. telecom giant will provide locally based technical and network support, training and customer service.

There are those who turn their backs on the world of mainstream pop, where being successful often means working for telecoms companies and multinationals and being part of the corporate scramble for market share.