Sentence examples for phone grids from inspiring English sources

As a result, wireless operators are managing phone grids with a lot of unused capacity and have no pressing need to buy and build newer networks, Mr. Nilsson said.

BERLIN — Telefónica and Vodafone said on Thursday that they planned to combine their wireless phone grids in Britain and jointly build a superfast network to keep pace with the market leader, Everything Everywhere, a joint venture of T-Mobile and France Télécom.

REUTERS Telefonica and Vodafone Announce Alliance in Britain  |  The two companies confirmed on Thursday that they planned to combine their wireless phone grids in Britain and jointly build a superfast network to keep up with another joint venture, Everything Everywhere, The New York Times reports.

Page B4 TWO CARRIERS JOIN FORCES Telef?a and Vodafone said that they planned to combine their wireless phone grids in Britain and jointly build a superfast network to keep pace with the market leader, a joint venture of T-Mobile and France T com.

Lower regulated prices would diminish the resale value of the phone grid.

Mr. Bernabe, in the newspaper interview, said one option might be for Telecom Italia to sell the landline phone grid to a state-run holding company, Cassa Depositi e Prestiti.

Seth Amgot, a spokesman for Oxfam, the British charity with extensive operations in the poor countries of the world, said: "The Internet is going to have to wait until the electricity grid is extended, the phone grid is extended and more kids learn to read.

What ensued was a bureaucratic nightmare in which she was incorrectly told she would have to pay £20,000 to have the house near Lampeter, Ceredigion, connected to the phone grid – an experience which has been echoed by a number of other householders around the country due to errors by BT and its sister company, Openreach.

The care the coalition took with respect to the phone grid proved especially helpful after the war, as the new Afghan government and its allies began to rebuild damaged infrastructure.

There was an interesting angle to the story: In 1999, an American entrepreneur from New Jersey had won the bid for a contract with the Afghan Ministry of Communications to build a new point-to-point fixed network of 9,000 lines in Kabul and Kandahar, essentially so that Taleban elites would enjoy a more reliable alternative to the country's crumbling Soviet-era phone grid.

On top of this, the local cell-phone grid may be overwhelmed.