Sentence examples for telecommunication from inspiring English sources

In the event, it was priced at 10.25%, and then traded down in the market to 10.5%, according to S&P's Leveraged Commentary & Data (LCD), a non-ratings unit that reports on the loan and high-yield bond markets.In the second deal, Carlyle Group, another private-equity firm, raised funds for its acquisition of Verizon's Hawaiian telecommunication business.

In the first half of 2010 users racked up 95 billion minutes in voice and video calls.Odds are that the conventional phone call will be just one of many forms of telecommunication.

And if, as in Canada, customers are supposed to make their own assessment of VAT payable on anything purchased over the Internet, there will be big leaks.Two particular features of products delivered over telecommunication networks will make it hard for the taxman to catch tax dodgers.

Phones were not a priority at independence in 1947, and they were still viewed with suspicion when a 1977 policy recommendation highlighted a "need to curb growth of telecommunication infrastructure".That changed in 1991, when India began opening itself up to the global economy.

The WEC daily news deemed them important enough to publish for the entire convention and I offer them here so you can pose them to your own energy ministry and utilities:"We are all interconnected today linked across borders via gas pipelines, electric grids, telecommunication cable, and global finance.

As telecommunication costs fall, so competition from overseas may grow.

This is more or less consistent with current telecommunication-surveillance law, which requires stricter burdens of proof to listen in on telephone conversations than it does for information on what numbers a phone communicates with (a pen/trap tap).

In a new report, the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) ranks more than 200 economies according to their performance in mobile telecommunications and Internet technologies, as well as their ability to take advantage of future developments in these fields.

Even during the cold war they managed to overcome their differences and negotiate the International Telecommunication Regulations (ITR), a binding global treaty that even today governs telecommunications between countries.But the internet seems to be an even more divisive than cold-war ideology.

South Sudan's web sites may have the sinister if logical ".ss" suffix.International telephone codes are allocated by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), a UN agency also based in Geneva.

(Admittedly they may have padded it out a bit how else to explain the presence of "robber", "oui" or "k mart" in a list that otherwise places rather more emphasis on sexual adventurism?)Last week, the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority's (PTA) memo and accompanying list of the words sent to mobile-phone service providers were leaked on the internet.