Sentence examples for optic from inspiring English sources

Labours lost Today burgers, tomorrow...? Rebuilding the garage An inside job The cashmere revolutionary Optic verve ReprintsThe problem is that most demand for optical gear has been to build bigger-capacity "backbone" networks, which travel long distances or combine traffic from many smaller networks.

Nor can they promise the $10m for the Barcoo and Diamantine fibre optic plan, because that is reliant on a grant application to a regional fund administered by Nationals leader Warren Truss.

The Barcoo and Diamantina Shire councils want $10m in federal funding towards a plan to lay 700km of optic cable between five remote towns to improve their patchy and slow internet and they would also like mobile phones to work when they drive further than 10km out of town.

Second, the integration of aircraft systems, which increases the chances of finding a way through the entire architecture, is a relatively new development, brought in with the move to fibre optic cabling and data buses.But there is another possibility: perhaps it has already happened.

Tempora, said to be run by GCHQ, intercepts information and telephone information passing through fibre-optic cables.

And even if the call is UK to UK, it's very likely – because of the way the system is structured – to go out of the UK and come back in through these fibre-optic channels".

If agreed, he will draw up a proposal for a detailed historical assessment of the site using ground-penetrating radar, 3D modelling and fibre-optic cameras.

Upstream Refers to bulk-intercept programs, codenamed Fairview, Stormbrew, Oakstar and Blarney, to intercept data in huge fibre-optic communications cables.

The Ripa requirement that one end of a communication must be outside the UK was a significant restriction when it was applied to phone calls using satellites, but it is no longer effective in the world of fibre-optic cables.

"Everything comes and goes – nearly everything – down fibre-optic cables.

You make a mobile phone call, it goes to a mast and then down into a fibre-optic cable, under the ground and away.