Sentence examples for telecommunications capabilities from inspiring English sources

By connecting with Android mobile phones or iPhones through Bluetooth, the Google Glass is also capable of using the cellular device's telecommunications capabilities to access the Internet in areas without Wi-Fi and determine location information via global positioning systems (GPS) and/or triangulation through cellular service provider towers.

Mr. Obama was supposed to have state-of-the-art secure telecommunications capabilities inside his luxury beachfront rental home here.

One of his best-known quotes is that a Masai warrior with a cellphone has better telecommunications capabilities than the president of the United States did 25 years ago.

Phobos and Deimos are potentially valuable destinations, providing a wealth of science return, as well as telecommunications capabilities, resource utilization, radiation protection, transportation and operations infrastructure, and may have an influence on the path of the martian exploration program.

An improved electrical infrastructure, with ten main feeds from seven different Commonwealth Edison electrical substations, was added in addition to redundant cooling systems and upgraded telecommunications capabilities.

Will Voice Link and its downgrade of telecommunications capabilities in the U.S. trigger a call to investigate Verizon's failure to properly upgrade and maintain the utility networks -- even though they collected billions to do so?

Most of the other major cruise lines are also in various stages of progress in improving their telecommunications capability.

The basis for this hope is a relatively obscure clause in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, known as Section 706, which deems that the commission should regularly look into "whether advanced telecommunications capability is being deployed to all Americans in a reasonable and timely fashion".

The question the FCC must address every year is "whether advanced telecommunications capability is being deployed to all Americans in a reasonable and timely fashion".

And it is in this spirit that the FCC asks if it should focus its inquiry on "whether some form of advanced telecommunications capability, be it fixed or mobile, is being deployed to all Americans in a reasonable and timely fashion".

But it is expensive and doesnot provide what the federal government defines as "advanced telecommunications capability" or high-speed broadband, a download speed of 25 megabits per second or higher.