Sentence examples for orders for phone from inspiring English sources
The company had its biggest quarterly profit ever after the chief executive, Frank A. Dunn, trimmed 60,000 jobs and sold or closed most of its manufacturing operations amid a three-year decline in orders for phone gear.
Mr. Douglas said Action Research takes orders for phone records from hundreds, if not thousands, of private detective agencies, though it sometimes also works for lawyers and other clients.
According to court documents, more Americans have had their electronic communications spied on as a result of DOJ orders for phone, email and Internet information--40,000 people alone in 2011--and 2011--and 2011--andegin thatake into account agencies outsidoesolder's purview, terrorism in'tstigations or revensts beginato and local law enforcementakefintols.
[C3.] About 2,400 orders for phone-line installations on Long Island have gone unfilled as workers scramble to respond to a glut of repair orders, according to union leaders.
He said the stores that had run out of stock had permitted customers to place orders for phones that would be shipped to their homes or offices.
But the Milly Dowler situation is appalling, and the person who gave the orders for her phone to be hacked can have no humanity at all.
No telecommunications company has ever challenged the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance court's orders for bulk phone records under the Patriot Act, the court revealed on Tuesday.
Despite disappointment that the form of the iPhone 4S is identical to the previous iteration, each of the wireless carriers, AT&T, Sprint and Verizon, have sold out of online orders for the phone, indicating higher than expected demand.
Since AT&T isn't taking advance orders for the phone (a smart move), the company has since started directing customers' attention to a web page where they can sign up and receive e-mail updates on the iPhone.
Mr. Grant predicted that the company would weather the storm, but that no significant upturn would be apparent until increased demand for telecommunications services translated into orders from phone companies for new equipment.
George Levine receives about 400 orders for antique phones a month.
