Sentence examples for selling aerial from inspiring English sources

She remembered how years ago a man had come selling aerial photographs door to door.

Getmapping.com says it has so far mapped 85percentt of Britain and plans to make a profit by selling aerial maps to real estate companies and local government offices.

Amstrad's rise in the last 29 years from a one-man band selling aerials and reconditioned televisions into stock-market darling and perhaps Britain's best known name in consumer electronics invites comparison with a string of other home-grown business success stories: Branson, Hanson, Conran, Lord King and Arnold Weinstock.

From military weapons expos in Jordan to idyllic California beaches, we caught up with the people who are building and selling unmanned aerial vehicles all over the world, and even convinced a few companies to let us take their flying spy robots for a spin.

From weapon expos in Jordan to idyllic California beaches, we caught up with the people who are building and selling unmanned aerial vehicles all over the world, and even convinced a few companies to let us take their flying spy robots for a spin.

And Airbus, which has sold its aerial tankers to Britain, Australia, Germany and Canada, has just invested $90 million to redesign its models to United States Air Force qualifications.

"The sky's going to be dark with these things," said Chris Anderson, a former editor of Wired, who started the hobbyist Web site DIY Drones and now runs a company, 3D Robotics, that sells unmanned aerial vehicles and equipment.

"The sky's going to be dark with these things," said Chris Anderson, the former editor of Wired, who started the hobbyist Web site DIY Drones and now runs a company, 3D Robotics, that sells unmanned aerial vehicles and equipment.

Now pay us retransmission money.' I said, 'When you get Radio Shack to pay you some slice of their profit when they sell an aerial, we'll pay you anything you like, but we're not transmitting anything.'.

In an undercover sting, reporters from the Sunday Times approached several former senior members of the military purporting to be representatives of from a South Korean defence firm seeking to sell an unmanned aerial vehicle, or drone, to the UK military.

Together they can sell packages of aerial vehicle hardware, flight software, data collection, cloud management, and actionable insights to Fortune 500 companies who don't know how to drone by themselves.