Sentence examples for select telecommunications from inspiring English sources

In the technology-rich Nasdaq market, the picture was more mixed as semiconductor, Internet and select telecommunications stocks resisted the downturn, lifting the Nasdaq Composite Index out of negative territory in the last few minutes of trading.

Investors are likely to seize the opportunity to cash in on gains in technology stocks after a liquidity-driven rally pushed big-capitalization computer-related stocks and select telecommunications stocks to their highest levels in history.

The agreement expands access for chain retailers; allows new competition in maritime, aviation and transportation insurance; and lifts restrictions on selecting telecommunications joint-venture partners.

Pittsburgh picked a former Massachusetts legislator, and Denver selected a former telecommunications executive and political adviser in Hong Kong — after putting them through a very public hazing.

For "Mobile and Telecommunications," we selected the "Mobile Software and Services" industry, with "Accounting and Finance" as the subindustry.

The main industries we selected included "Internet," "Mobile and Telecommunications," and "Financial," and refined them by selecting industries and subindustries.

The Fiber Optic Licensing and Other segment designs, procures constructs and maintain and owns fiber optic telecommunications infrastructure in select markets.

The company also designs, procures, constructs and maintains fiber optic telecommunications infrastructure in select markets and license the right to use these point-to-point fiber optic telecommunications facilities to customers.

The Society of Columbia Graduates (SOCG) has selected Shih-Fu Chang, the Richard Dicker Professor of Telecommunications, as one of its two recipients of the Great Teacher Award, an honor given annually to professors for exemplary undergraduate teaching at Columbia College and Columbia Engineering.

Every branch of government and some major companies provide journalists from selected media with free offices, telecommunications facilities and secretaries.

Only a year before, it had hired an heir apparent to its longtime chairman, Robert E. Allen, selecting an executive from outside the telecommunications business, John R. Walter, as president.