Sentence examples for telecom part of from inspiring English sources

And by most accounts Temasek's main interest had always been the telecom part of the business, as well, but it was forced into an all-or-nothing deal for the entire enterprise.

That's not really how it works — the telecom part of a business is usually regulated separately from the rest — but companies like AT&T will say anything to escape responsibility for their actions.

Senior management is in denial, which makes the firm too slow to address product line decline… (I01); in early 2000's, one firm's response to new communications technology was 'if it takes hold, we will buy them' …acquisition did not happen and devastated telecom part of company.

After years of deliberation and fierce opposition from the big three Orange, owned by the former monopoly, France Telecom; SFR, part of Vivendi, a media giant; and Bouygues Telecom, part of a conglomerate which also part-owns TF1 the government invited bids for a fourth mobile licence on August 1st.

Its press release says that the transaction "makes T-Mobile USA, currently a German-owned US telecom network, part of a US-based company".

On Wednesday he said he considers his firm's telecom arm part of the brood of U.K.'s Vodafone Group.

It is no surprise that telecoms are part of the third pillar to upgrade infrastructure standards of performance needed for digital enablement of industry across all sectors.

The fact that a number of telecom companies are part of this round, Gengo's CEO and founder Robert Laing told me in an email earlier today, "shows how telecoms companies 'get' the global opportunity of Gengo".

Vietnam had agreed to telecom deregulation as part of the WTO agreement, and with the economy growing at 8% a year, the likes of Intel, Dow Corning, Fujitsu and Canon were moving production to Asia's newest economic darling.

To buy time, Kluge and Subotnick, who together own 18% of the stock, say that they'll consider separating the company's valuable telecom assets as part of a restructuring.

The "monitoring center," installed within the government's telecom monopoly, was part of a larger contract with Iran that included mobile-phone networking technology, Mr. Roome said.