Sentence examples for original telecommunications from inspiring English sources

Tomorrow morning, says Michael J. Copps, who was a commissioner for 10 years, FCC chairman Tom Wheeler could say: We have had on the books since the original Telecommunications Act of 1934 a requirement that the sponsors of ads, including political ads, must be identified, and we're going to start enforcing it.

Fibre optics have since revolutionised both surgery (Dr Hirschowitz's original intention) and telecommunications (an unexpected bonus).

[C5.] Shifting Alliances in Private Equity The Blackstone Group quietly switched sides last weekend in the bidding for a European telecommunications company, abandoning its original partners.

We have added telecommunications functionality to the original simulator for V2V communication.

In 1996, the Telecommunications Act updated the original 1934 Communications Act, New Deal legislation that prevented monopolies from dominating the means of communication.

He has since sought to sell all or parts of the company — for a fraction of that original outlay — as the inflated valuations of telecommunications companies imploded.

We have added to the original simulator, by Treiber et al., including telecommunications functionality and adapting both the IDM and lane-changing model, based on reactions to information received from an obstacle or danger.

The third case is that of a company that makes electrical and electronic capacitors for original equipment manufacturers, white good manufacturers, lighting manufacturers, telecommunications and other light manufacturing companies.

What does "telematics" mean? A. In its original sense, telematics refers to a system that uses telecommunications networks with computers to obtain data, but the term has evolved as technology has progressed.

The Frankfurt Book Fair was once the principal venue for buying and selling the rights to publish books in other countries and languages -- until international travel, overnight shipping and telecommunications eliminated much of the need for its original function.

Of course it would be silly to apply those exact same rules to a vastly different era — that's why we had the Telecommunications Act of 1996, which extensively modernized the original with new definitions and rules.