Sentence examples for service beam from inspiring English sources

This makes Africa the ideal place for Bitcoin to take off, according to Nikunj Handa, chief executive of Ghanaian Bitcoin remittance service Beam, which also charges 3% for transactions.

Microsoft's live-streaming service Beam, which the company acquired last year shortly after it emerged as the winner of the TechCrunch Disrupt Startup Battlefield, is today getting a new name: Mixer.

The company has also been active in more consumer-facing gaming acquisitions like the interactive streaming service Beam just over a year ago and the social virtual reality app AltspaceVR this past fall.

It is not only Britain's biggest pay-TV operator by far, but also the first television operator in the world to have switched its service, beamed to over 5.7m subscribers, completely from analogue to digital.

Shaw Direct satellite service beams in television from home, local bars in Lake Chapala show Blue Jays and hockey games, and a specialty store stocks imported items with English labels – like almond butter and gluten-free goodies that are hard find in most Mexican supermarkets.

London alone has over 50 commercial and BBC services beaming digital programming.

WHEN Hughes Electronics was first developing a service to beam television programs from satellites to home antennas, skeptics joked that D.B.S., the industry shorthand for direct broadcast satellite, actually stood for "Don't Be Stupid".

(Better or worse than the underground alternative of One Very Long Deep House Song?) Even once-reliable mainstream club dudes who used to cut up pop from all eras seem to exclusively drop interchangeable bottle service laser beam electro and trap tunes. .

Many more are watching as the service is beamed by satellite to mosques throughout the country.

If Mr. Tawil's reasoning proves correct, small transmitters on towers could offer a competing and far cheaper service by beaming signals on the same frequencies from the north of their intended subscribers.

Pictures of the service are beamed to hundreds of satellite churches around the world and to Prayer Mountain, a gruelling religious camp close to the border with the North.