Sentence examples for smaller telecommunications from inspiring English sources
Etisalat, the government-owned telecommunications provider, held a virtual monopoly over telecommunication services in Dubai prior to the establishment of other, smaller telecommunications companies such as Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company (EITC better known as Du) in 2006.
Fears of rising bankruptcy filings among smaller telecommunications concerns have infected industry giants like Nortel Networks, Lucent Technologies and Qualcomm.
Representatives of smaller telecommunications operators that pay the charges say the fees are too high and do not bear any relation to the cost of the service provided.
Indeed, as the Justice Department's complaint contends, none of the smaller telecommunications providers is large enough to provide meaningful competition to the big four carriers.
Greece is one of Europe's smaller telecommunications markets, with 12.3 million mobile users and 2.3 million broadband subscribers, according to the International Telecommunications Union, an industry standards organization based in Geneva.
"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.
The British telecommunications equipment maker Marconi said yesterday that it would market fuel cells from Metallic Power as a backup power supply for small telecommunications installations.
And, oh yes, a small telecommunications company based in Herndon, Va., called XO Communications, where he is the chairman and majority shareholder.
After struggling for four years to expand, Mr. Salmasi merged his business with another small telecommunications start-up into a new venture that ultimately became Qualcomm.
Stymied by a wave of bankruptcies at small telecommunications companies and slower sales to large established customers, Lucent has had to revise its revenue and open its books to investigators from the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The dispute between the Walt Disney Company and Time Warner Cable that blacked out ABC television for about 1.8 million New Yorkers on Monday and Tuesday provided an unexpected business opportunity to a small telecommunications company based in New Jersey.
