Sentence examples for telecommunications projects from inspiring English sources

And American officials say that Chinese companies have not been involved with telecommunications projects in Afghanistan since Sept. 11.

Huawei, which ranks behind only Ericsson of Sweden in telecommunications equipment, reported an unaudited net profit of 15.4 billion renminbi, or $2.5 billion, up from 11.6 billion renminbi in 2011, as new telecommunications projects and smartphones increased sales.

Spain's economy was still booming and in June 2007 she began working on telecommunications projects at the Palacio de los Guzmanes – the diputación headquarters, where visitors are greeted by a mounted medieval knight in armour.

The committee that reviews the contracts permitted under the "oil for food" program has put on hold three telecommunications projects, but those involve two French companies and a Russian one.

Andrew Gloor, managing director of Insignia/ESG, a large national commercial and industrial leasing concern with offices here, said e-port would benefit from the dearth of new telecommunications projects in Chicago.

Other telecommunications projects in New York include a building at 85 10th Avenue at 15th Street, which is being adapted for Level 3 Communications, and 636 11th Avenue at 46th Street, which is to be occupied by Global Crossing Ltd.

"The replacement of the 911 system is probably the most important public safety telecommunications project we have undertaken," he said.

Natalie Billingsley, a telecommunications project manager for the Rate Payer Advocates, an office of the California Public Utilities Commission, said consumers might be surprised when they get their first bill.

James Calhoun, a telecommunications project manager who commutes on the Northeast Corridor line from Woodbridge, said he was planning to talk to his boss about working from home.

Nearby, Rich Suriano, a telecommunications project manager with longish gray hair, who'd come from Northport, New York, with his wife, Lisa, photographed a stack of clothes with his smartphone, as if he were shooting evidence of a crime.

Mr. Willig, now a telecommunications project manager in Woodland Hills, Calif., was a rock climber who got the idea to slither up the quarter-mile-high tower when he took friends to the arch in Washington Square Park.