The phrase "telecommunication facilities" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the infrastructure and equipment that allow for the transmission and reception of electronic information, such as phones, computers, satellites, etc. Example: "The company invested in upgrading its telecommunication facilities to improve communication with its international clients."
The system is developed using a web architecture that enables sharing of information and algorithms among multiple sites, along with wireless telecommunication facilities.
Thus, main categories of tasks were designed such as acceleration centers, venture capital, entrepreneurial mentors, education resources and physical infrastructure, including collocation places, telecommunication facilities, transportation infrastructure and security protection.
Respondents were concerned about housing, regular supply of electricity, internet and telecommunication facilities, and good quality water supply.
Respondents mentioned good housing, regular electricity, water supply, telecommunication facilities, and schools for education of children as important conditions to be fulfilled.
The use of telecommunication facilities for acquiring knowledge for evidence based medicine does not appear to parallel the growth of this sector in Pakistan.
The local weather office's communication link was cut off after flooding damaged a telecommunication facility, causing the National Weather Service in Honolulu, Hawaii, to provide backup support by temporarily issuing warnings and advisories.
Power plants, water purification facilities, telecommunication sites and other critical infrastructure were left largely unscathed by the air war.
Typical elements-at-risk potentially affected by debris flows include roads, hydroelectric facilities, telecommunication sites, pipelines for water systems and energy transmission, and buildings.
There are ever increasing demands on miniaturized/micro products/systems and components, e.g. MEMS (micro-electric-mechanical systems) and micro-systems, micro-reactors, fuel cells, micro-mechanical devices, and micro-medical components, which are now popularly used in vehicles, aircraft, telecommunication and IT facilities, home appliances, medical devices and implants.
In another course, they learn how to hack into and then design better protections for "SCADA systems" -- computer systems that monitor and control critical infrastructure such as gas pipelines, telecommunication networks, water-treatment facilities, and electrical grids.
The networks represent three different industries in the modern information industry, namely, the basic facility in the telecommunication industry, the internet industry, and the cable television industry.
