Sentence examples for phone tycoon from inspiring English sources
WEEK IN REVIEW Internet, or Pie, in the Sky Craig O. McCaw, the first cellular phone tycoon, has made big long-shot communications bets pay off.
With Mexico's mobile phone tycoon Carlos Slim Helu leading the list with $74bn £45.6bnn) of personal worth and Bill Gates occupying second position with $56bn, the pecking order of world's richest individuals has not changed at the very top.
A mobile phone tycoon and a 26-year-old who has inherited his parents' cash-and-carry business are among the five youngest people on the 300-strong 'Asian Rich List' to be released this week.
Cell phone tycoon Denis O'Brien runs and owns 94% of Digicel, a mobile phone network provider that operates in Central America, the Caribbean, and the Pacific Islands.
Faster than you could say "stroppy tycoon on the phone", a response in his name appeared in the Guardian, accusing me of a "vicious" attack full of "vitriol".
Buffalo Beast editor Ian Murphy dominated headlines after he posed as oil tycoon David Koch in a phone call with Wisconsin's Republican Governor Scott Walker.
Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper stable was a prime mover in the founding of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso), which was created in response to the phone-hacking scandal that caused the media tycoon to close down the News of the World.
"THIS is the most humble day of my life," Rupert Murdoch told members of the House of Commons, after the media, culture and sports select committee summoned the global media tycoon before them to explain the phone-hacking, police-bribing, politician-bullying ways of his British press titles.
1972: Reclusive tycoon Howard Hughes gives a press conference by phone to denounce Clifford Irving's fake Hughes autobiography.
Among those who have clashed with Mr. Lai is Li Ka-shing, the tycoon who controls Hong Kong's container port, a mobile phone company and a supermarket chain and is Richard Li's father.
LONDON — Rupert Murdoch, the media tycoon whose British newspaper outpost has been mired in a phone hacking scandal, took the unusual step of apologizing personally for a cartoon printed in one of his titles here, The Sunday Times of London, that depicted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel building a bloody wall trapping the bodies of Palestinians.
