Sentence examples for representing telecommunications from inspiring English sources

AT&T plans to cut 1,700 jobs and close four customer service centers, according to the Communications Workers of America, a union representing telecommunications industry employees.

Rep. Van Hollen's chief of staff, and his chief counsel on the House Budget Committee, Karen Robb, worked as a lobbyist from 2001 to 2005 representing telecommunications companies, a Hollywood movie studio and the gay rights group Human Right Campaign, among others.

The lobbyist, a partner at the firm Alcalde & Fay, represented telecommunications companies for whom Mr. McCain's commerce committee was pivotal.

Danielle Jacobs, chairwoman of the International Telecommunications Users Group, an association in Driebergen, the Netherlands, that represents telecommunications user groups in Europe, South America and Asia, said Europe's system of roaming fees was slowing the adoption of cloud-based mobile services, especially those used by business travelers.

While Senator John Kerry regularly promises to stand up to "big corporations," his campaign has taken money from executives on Wall Street and those representing the telecommunications industry, which is under his purview in Congress.

In 1999, as it saw record earnings, Comverse formed two wholly owned subsidiaries, Comverse Network Systems and Comverse Infosys, representing the telecommunications services platforms and products and the digital monitoring and recording products, respectively.

And in that effort, no single industry is better represented than telecommunications companies.

"Google will rue the day that it can't meet the unrealistic expectations that it has set," said Scott Cleland, the chairman of NetCompetition.org, an organization that represents many telecommunications companies and their industry associations.

"What is happening with the auctions so far has not been in the interests of consumers," said Ilsa Godlovitch, the director of the European Competitive Telecommunications Association, a group in Brussels that represents smaller telecommunications operators in Europe.

"This is mainly a P.R. stunt," said Scott Cleland, chairman of Netcompetition.org, an organization that represents many telecommunications companies and their industry associations and opposes new regulations on the Internet.

"She has a very strong background in enforcing competition rules against dominant firms," said Ilsa Godlovitch, the legislative affairs director of E.C.T.A., an association in Brussels that represents smaller telecommunications companies.