Sentence examples for services for telephone from inspiring English sources

UForce, with about 85 employees uses the Java programming language to manage services for telephone, cable and wireless companies.

Evidence that telephone coaching is equally or more effective could lead to the funding of EP services for telephone delivery which would increase the reach and flexibility of this service.

They already own Me.com and can build out that core MobileMe service to become the equivalent of a DNS service for telephone numbers by resolving them to peoples names.

We tested an English only version of the survey but some market research companies offer a translation service for telephone administered surveys.

Consumption of over-the-counter antipyretic or pain relievers following the vaccination was queried, as well as whether the vaccinee had called a general practitioner (GP) or other health service for telephone medical advice regarding the reaction, or had visited a GP, after-hours clinic, or emergency department (ED) to receive treatment for a reported reaction.

And AOL has to persuade the growing number of people who connect to the Internet over high-speed, broadband connections to pay $10 more a month for the AOL service than for similar services from telephone or cable companies.

L. 85 859 substituted "toll telephone service" for "long distance telephone service" and struck out provisions which defined "long distance telephone service" as a telephone or radio telephone message or conversation for which the toll charge is more than 24 cents.

"What we're basically doing is an online service for every telephone in the United States and eventually the world".

Huntington's utility user tax adds 5% to Sunset residents' monthly bills for electricity, water, natural gas and cable service, plus 4.9% for telephone usage.

The exclusion for products usable solely for telephone services applies to prepaid cards for long-distance telephone service, prepaid cards for wireless telephone service and prepaid cards for other services that function similar to telephone services, such as prepaid cards for voice over internet protocol (VoIP) access time.

More generally, the study has broader implications for telephone services, particularly around the implicit assumption that such services will inevitably be money saving.