The phrase "telecommunication provider" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a company or organization that provides telecommunication services, such as phone, internet, or television services. Example: "I am having issues with my internet connection, so I contacted my telecommunication provider to see if they can fix the problem."
NORTHERN TELECOM LTD., Brampton, Ontario, a telecommunication provider, said it had received a $155 million network expansion contract from Sunday, a Hong Kong mobile-phone network operator.
The drought, textbooks not in schools, the HIV epidemic, Zuma's tax-payer funded home Nkandla, problems at the electricity public utility Eskom, the telecommunication provider Telkom, and the national post office.
The company recently secured an investment from Japan's largest telecommunication provider, NTT Docomo Inc.
We are scheduled to deploy our software with Telefonica, Spain's largest telecommunication provider, and RACC Insurance this month".
Secondly, at one point our research work suffered from the interference of a telecommunication provider who claimed that the network wouldn't support the traffic caused by our app.
Regardless of these numbers we were unable to actually perform any data recordings during the event because the largest Dutch telecommunication provider opposed to the system due to fears of network congestion on the highest political level.
DataWind is in discussions with several private telecommunication providers, searching for a partner for the monthly tariff of 99 rupees.
The work is being done by established and startup telecommunication providers that sell their services to property owners to prepare their buildings for the high-tech future.
Shares of other telecommunication providers slumped on concern the companies would follow Qwest Communications International and borrow from banks as short-term lending dries up.
Mr. Mukasey and Mr. McConnell said the uncertainty created by the lapse of the law had "reduced cooperation" from some telecommunication providers, causing them to delay or refuse to comply with wiretap requests.
A glut in the 914 market prompted the move, caused by competition among telecommunication providers for home and business customers and by the sheer need for more numbers in a frantically expanding age of technology.
