Sentence examples for telecommunications knowledge from inspiring English sources

Hot on the heels of the information technology (IT) and telecommunications knowledge sectors, it seems that biotechnology deserves such praise.

Ali El-hasaki has 29 years of solid experiences in IT and Telecommunications with strong expertise knowledge in designing and architecting networks.

This week, the worst-kept secret in the telecommunications business became public knowledge.

There are other ways of managing electricity, one of which is carrying knowledge from the telecommunications and software engineering side into the energy sector".

Many members of the urban middle class were deeply angered at the end of 2005 when it became public knowledge that the telecommunications corporation owned by members of Thaksin's family but viewed as a national asset had been sold to a Singaporean holding company without the family incurring any tax liability.

China Commission that found ZTE, Huawei and others are "directly subject to direction by the Chinese Communist Party," and comments from former CIA head General Michael Hayden who claimed Huawei had '"shared with the Chinese state intimate and extensive knowledge of foreign telecommunications systems it is involved with".

Following a successful turnaround the company has become a market leader in the development of feature phones by integrating Sony's strong consumer products knowledge and Ericsson's telecommunications technology leadership.

I'm not that knowledgeable in telecommunications.

Various uses of telephones have contributed to this repertoire of "telemedicine", defined as the delivery of health care and sharing of medical knowledge over a distance using telecommunications (1).

More than one-fourth of provincial workers are employed in knowledge-based service industries, such as telecommunications, computer technology, and education.

"The idea of population as an asset rather than a burden has especially gained currency with the rise of knowledge-based industries such as I.T., telecommunications and biotechnology in the 1970s," Mr. Nilekani observes.