Sentence examples for on telephony from inspiring English sources

As a teenager, he experimented with radios and read technical books on telephony.

Mr Slim, whose fortune is estimated to be around $73 billion, made his money with a near monopoly on telephony and internet in Mexico.Since the plutocrats' parties began a decade ago, millions more Latin American families have moved into the middle class.

And although he chose to focus on telephony, he has treated it as a bargaining chip in his financial game, to be sold to Germany's Mannesmann to help pay for his bid.Save us from ourselvesIf Telecom Italia clearly needs a strategist, it does not follow that it has to be Mr Colaninno.

I'm here for a Nordic conference on telephony put on by IBM Denmark.

In the conference call last night, the real focus was on telephony.

Communications are made using VOIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol); therefore, user does not have the dependency on telephony interface as required by existing VoiceXML specifications.

On-board telephony may be linked to loyalty schemes, giving regular customers lower rates or loyalty points when they make calls.But even when technological, regulatory and commercial hurdles have been overcome, there will still be the matter of "user etiquette", notes Stephen Mallinson of ip.access, a maker of picocells based in Cambridge, England.

OnSIP in an on-demand telephony service for small to medium sized businesses that allows a customer to offload all their phone requirements to a hosted solution.

The core of this service is a "Virtual Contact Center" that Amazon claims can be set up "in minutes" and requires no special training to use, for which customers are charged by the minutes that it is used, on top of telephony costs — similar to the per-use pricing model that AWS also applies to its cloud services.

The government is newly focused on the price of telephony as unemployment soars, and the regulatory and tax environment is getting tougher.Nor are things straightforward in Latin America.

The government is newly focused on the price of telephony as unemployment soars, and the regulatory and tax environment is getting tougher with, for instance, a new tax on telecoms operators to fund Spain's public broadcaster.Nor are things straightforward in Latin America.