Sentence examples for telecommunications chapter from inspiring English sources

The EFF also attacks the Telecommunications chapter for subordinating the security and privacy of users to the commercial interests of business — noting that the former are "only allowed to be taken into account if it can be established that they are not 'a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination or a disguised restriction on trade in services'".

Energy holding company Great Plains Energy said two of its telecommunications units would file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in a restructuring that would eliminate $300 million in debt and narrow the units' operations.

STAR TELECOMMUNICATIONS, Santa Barbara, Calif., has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, days after Nasdaq halted trading in the company's stock pending "additional information".

Montek Singh Ahluwalia, a member of the Planning Commission, has found that higher-growth states tend to have higher private (not public) investment.He also found a link between growth and certain kinds of infrastructure, especially electricity and telecommunications, the subject of a later chapter.

To illustrate how dangerous, check out these two tales of toppled telecommunications ventures: When ICO Global Communications filed for Chapter 11 in 1999, the future looked bleak for the mobile-phone satellite system.

This chapter discusses the theory to telecommunications.

[C15.] Metromedia Files for Chapter 11 Metromedia Fiber Network, the telecommunications company backed by the billionaire John Kluge, filed for bankruptcy protection after failing to win enough customers for its plan to sell fast Internet service.

This chapter discusses some of the basic telecommunications concepts.

This chapter discusses general topics related to telecommunications such as the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model, systems engineering concepts, physical (layer 1) connections, protocols, and noise and ingress protection.

Commenting on the work in an accompanying article in Nature Photonics, Juan Torres of the Institute of Photonic Sciences in Barcelona wrote that it "contributes a new chapter to the long history of telecommunications by demonstrating the potential of OAM... for increasing the transmission capacity".

Lucent Technologies Inc. announced a $7.91 billion loss for the fiscal third quarter and 7,000 more layoffs yesterday, adding another chapter to the seemingly unending tale of the telecommunications industry's woes.